Ramona High School - Aries Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1960 volume:

' m 2 VOLUME 4 RAMONA HIGH SCHOOL RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA ■ Judy M. Rowe Editor-in-Chief Mr Gerald Peterson Advisor Mr. John Gilevich Photography Advisor Jan Flaherty Loy Wangsness Art Editors Virginia Huckett Business Manager The following pages present a record of the year 1959-1960 at Ramona High School, Riverside, Cali- fornia. It has been filled with action but interspersed occasionally with pauses to look back and to look ahead - to reminisce and to anticipate. The Aries Staff has attempted to record both the action and the thought, the calm moments as well as the bustling activity. The motif and tenor of the book are modern, as this is a new age, and Ramona is a modern school in archi- tecture and in outlook. As an aid to recollection and a guidebook to what is now the past, the Aries Staff presents to the admin- istration, faculty, staff, and the United Student Body of Ramona High School THE ARIES, 1960. [ K Administration JOHN MENSINGER MR. GEROULD ESGATE Principal MRS. NARCISSA EMANUEL Dean of Girls Ramona has expanded consider- ably since the doors were opened in 1957. Working behind the scenes, our administration has been largely responsible for our success. As the school has grown in size; so has the faculty. The first faculty consisted of forty-five members, while now we have one hundred and fifteen. With so many hungry students and faculty members, a large cafe- teria staff is needed. This year there were nineteen working in the cafe- teria and snack bar. Last, but surely not least, the cus- todial staff has kept the campus sparkling clean; a campus any stu- dent is proud to show. MR. ART BAZIL Attendance Director I MR. ROBERT KUTCH Guidance Director Although we seldom meet the BOARD OF EDUCATION mem- bers, we know that they are putting much of their time and effort toward our benefit. Looking m on one of their meet- ings, we see Mr. Richard B. Hampson Jr., President, giving the oath to Dr. Philip G. Murray, newest member. Looking on are Mr. Bruce Miller, Supermtendent of Schools; Mr. Arthur L. Littleworth, Vice President; Mrs. Gladys T. Babcock, Clerk; and Mrs. Carolyn D. Diffenbaugh, Member. Business Education ti f- MR. CARLSON Bookkeeping Consumer Ec. MISS FRALEY Recordkeeping Typing MRS. EAKIN Shorthand Office Prac. MR. KROGH MR. LAIRD Bookkeeping Typing Asst. Vice Principal Consumer Ec. Not again! sighs Mr. Schwendinger to Mrs. Lambert. Mr Schwendinger is always tying up the ditto machines. MRS. LAMBERT MRS. LONGMIRE MRS, MATTHEWS MR. NELSON MR. SCHWENDINGER MR. WALL Typing Office Prac. Sec. Train. Recordkeeping Typing Typing Shorthand Shorthand Shorthand Business Law Recordkeeping Recordkeeping ■p jfl . iy v., .. ' i . Driver Education MR. BUSHMAN MR. FITE MR. JACOBSMEYER MR. JORDAN MR. KNOTT MR. KREUTZBERG Dr. Ed. Dr. Ed. Dr. Ed. Dr. Ed. Dr. Ed. Dr. Ed. Math P. E. (Office) ., - - 1 ( MR. WILLIAMS Dr. Ed. P. E. MR. WEAVER Dr. Ed. P. E. Driver Education is a favorite sub- ject of many students. It is designed to tram students to be efficient and safe drivers. ' Thank heavens for dual control! sighs Mr. Probst to Jacobsmeyer, Mr. Kreutzberg, and Mr. Bushman. English g f ' Twenty-two English teachers make up Ramona ' s largest department. Of these, three teach the reading course offered to sophomores and seniors. Many stu- dents have received awards in English during the past years. n? ? -h ' i MR. AGNEW English Dev. Reading MRS. BAKEWELL English Asst. Dean of Girls MR. BERTRAND English MR. DUNKLEY English MR. BAER English MR. BELL Dev. Reading MR. CROW English MR. GILEVICH MISS GOBRECHT English English Photography Journalism 1 MRS. GOULD English J y MRS. HAPGOOD English f -( MR. HARDY MR. LEE English English MISS LUSTGARTEN English MRS. MacGREGOR English Egad!! Judyl, take that stack away! cries Mr. Lee. That ' s vhat you get for piling the homework on. ,AV MR. PATTERSON MRS. POOLE MRS. RAINES English English English MR. RAYMER Dev. Reading MRS. SPAUGH MISSSTAVROULAKIS English English Fine Arts What ' s the verdict on those way out masterpieces? These ex- perts are our four art teachers. Art is one of the six major fields in which one may excel. Ramona offers courses from painting to ceramics, and fine arts appre- ciation. Drama and Speech MR. KOUSSIVES Drama Speech MR. BROOKS Band Orchestra The instrumental program consists of a concert and marching band, and an or- chestra. This year dance band as a class was added. The vocal program consists of glee, choir, and the madrigal singers. All groups make numerous personal appear- ances. Oh! Come on Mr. Brooks and Mr. Carter. Don ' t you think this is going too far? We like both the choir and band. Hmmm. That line should be said like this ... no wait, let me think, ponders Mrs. Hess. The drama and speech department provides an active program. Drama and stagecraft students are auto- matically members of Masquers. Those interested in speech activi- ties may join the National Forensic League. MR. CARTER Choir Glee MRS. AHLSWEDE Home Nursing Clothing Home Economics ■ ' Mrs. Price, we hope your life insurance policy is paid up, pray Mrs. Mattson and Mrs. Sperling. 1 The Home Economics program of- fers courses from beginning home economics to a special senior home economics. MRS. HOLLAND Foods Home Ec. MRS. MATTSON Clothing Child Dev. .1 « - MRS. SPERLING Home Ec. Clothing MRS. PRICE Foods Sr. Home Ec. MR. HEATH MR. KRIEB MR. PAPAVERO MR. PORTER Auto Shop Drafting Electricity Wood Shop ' Hey! That ' s not wood, cries Mr. Papavero to Mr. Porter. Industrial Arts students of Industrial Arts learn the application of courses like drafting, woodworking and metalworking. Tfiey also make useful articles in these courses. MRS. BRAVER MRS. DEEVER MRS. JOHNSON German Spanish Latin World Cultures 1R. RASMUSSEN MR. READ Metal Shop Auto Shop Metal Shop MR. SNELL Drafting iiirl Languages Ramona offers four years of French. Latin and Spanish, and is planning on expanding the German course. There are also many extra-curricular activi- ties in which language students may take part. MR. PHILP MR. ROSSI French French Spanish 3panish 0 I MR. KAZMIER Math Algebra MRS. HANSEN Math Geometry MR. PETER Geometry Math MR. KAMMER Special Ed. Math MR. PETERSON Algebra Publications Mathematics Ramona greatly stresses the need for mathematics and offers the op- portunity for students to excel in this area. ' R. THOMAS Geometry Sociology MR. WATTS Math Algebra o P %-- % - ' y A w i Stressing citizenship and sportsmanship, 6irls ' Physical Education MRS. BARTON MISS COSENTINO MIS6 ' gORMAN MISS HERGERT MISS LABRIOLA P. E- P. E. n _-i p. E. p. E. p. E. MRS. WELLBORN P. E. Hey, Miss Labriola, how about evening up those teams? Our P. E. teachers are sneaking In a little fun themselves. furthering our knowledge and experience Both Physical Education de- partments provide instruction in health education, leisure time sports, and competitive sports for all students. Gir ' s are able to attain recreational leadership, and extra curricular clubs are provid- ed for all students who wish to excel in sports. This year modern dance has been offered to boys as well as girls. lei MR. ANDERSON MR. BLACK P. E. P. E. Dr. Ed. MR. PAGES P. E. Dr. Ed. MR. JOHNSON P. E. Dr. Ed. Boys ' P.E MR. McGlNNIS MR. SCHARGUS MR. STEEL P. E. P. E. P. E. Looks like Ramona ' s starting a reducing salon. Here we see Mr. Black receiving the treatment from Mr. Knott. What are you snickering about, Mr. Fite? Your turn is next! £ ( ? f « . f T o p MR. BOYKIN Biology Physiology MR. KLOCK Science Survey Biology MR. COOPER Physics Intro, to Lab. MR. CRUMP Science Survey Science Ramona offers courses in biology, chemistry, science survey, physiology, and physics, to help prepare the much needed scientists of tomor- row. So if you ever see a missile blast through a science room, you ' ll know Ramona ' s keeping up with the times. jnce MR. McCLANAHAN Science Survey MR. VAN CAMP Chemistry Intro, to Lab. MR. MERRILL Chemistry Science Survey MR. TRAINER Biology Intro, to Lab. When our science teachers weren ' t busy brewing up an experiment, they were busy brewing coffee. Looks as if we ' ve caught Mr. Merrill, Mr. Cooper, and Mr. Van Camp in the act! ley gave us guidance for the future. Social Studies According to my map, the United States is too biggei than Russia! argues Mr. Palaia with Mr. Claussen Whom do you believe. Mrs. Eliowitz? MR. DIAMOND MRS. ELLOWITZ MR. ERWIN MR. GREEN MRS. HIBBARD MR. LYNCH Amer. Govt. Amer. Govt. U. S. History U. S. History U. S, History U. S. History Sociology U. S. History Afher. Govt. P. E. Amer. Govt. World Cultures MRS. NORTH U. S. History World Cultures MR. SHANNON World Cultures U.S. History Activities and clubs were also sponsored. Office Staff Here some of the Office Staff take time out to smile for our camera. They are, left to right, Mrs. Crooks, Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Seip, Miss Maples, and Mrs. Dotson. When one goes into the office before or after school, he can ' t help but notice how busy, yet how pleasant, they are in helping the many students. MRS. CROOKS MRS. DOTSON MRS. FINCH Secretary to Telephone Operator Secretary to Guidance Office Vice Principal MRS. HODGE MRS. KISCHEL MISS MAPLES Secretary Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary to Principal L MRS. ROSE Secretary to Attendance Office MRS. SEIP Secretary to Guidance Office MRS. WILLIS Bookkeeper Textbooks MRS. WISEMAN Secretary to Attendance Office MRS. TEIG, School Nurse, bandaged our cuts and kept us well throughout the past year. Library Staff The library proves to be a quiet place tor study and re- search. This year a new system for checking out books was put into action and was a success. Students inter- ested may obtain training as library assistants. Here are the three library staff members checking books in and out. MRS. CLYDE MISS DIDDEN MRS. NORING Assistant Librarian Librarian Library Clerk November fourth was not a school day for the students, but for the teachers. They met at Ramona ' s auditorium, then vis- ited many business places in Riverside. Here are the teachers going to their buses. Tne Box Social, which was held in September, is only one of the many social activities planned for our faculty members. This event gives the old and new faculty members an opportunity to get acquainted with each other. Here we see some faculty members enjoying the fresh air outside. Here are some of our English teachers at a departmental party. It looks like they are having an enjoyable time. Break Time Looks like another party! We ' re looking in on the P.T.A. Faculty Luncheon. This event, which is held in September each year, is one of the first events sponsored by the P.T.A. Serving on the Parent-Teacher Association Board are these people who give much of their time to their offices. Seated are Mrs. Hutter and Mrs. Smith. Chairmen: Mrs. Lambirth, Treasurer: Mrs. Huckaby, President: Col. White, Second Vice President: Mrs. Heaslet, First Vice President. Standing: Mrs. Dissmore, Mrs. Bender, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Newland, Mrs. Marx, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Hagstrum, Chairmen. Working to serve Ramonas hungry students and faculty members are these ladies. Seated are Mrs. Gaither, Mrs Blake, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Glack- man Mrs Hinkle. Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Walden. Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Hubka. Standing: Mrs. Jakcsy, Mrs. Mclntyre, Mrs. Basinger, Mrs. Nich- ols, Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. Ion, Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Heiliger. and Mrs. Kraeber, Manager. Rose lorchia is not pictured. m mmmmMMk-a r JIM STEINER First Semester President STEVE GUNNISON Second Semester President BILL HAGEN Second Semester Vice-President Senior Class Officers LOY WANGSNESS Treasurer Along with their personal memories of high school, many seniors have their class ring to remind them of their Alma Mater. SHARON HESTER Social Chairman li The Class of 1960 is grateful for the helping hand extended to them by the class advisors. Miss Cosentmo and Mr. Ray- mer, during the past years. ers energetically guided their Mighty Class Busy? You bet! These Senior Cabinet and Council members were responsible for the co-ordination of senior class activities dur- ing the year. STANDING: Gwen Turner, Mr. Raymer, Loy Wangsness, Patsy Warnock. SEATED: Judy McConnell, Ron Reeve, Kilty Hall, Larry Sawyer, Miss Cosent Hagen, Martin Steinmetz, Virginia Huckett Sharon Hester. through an exciting final year ALICE NAOMI ADAMS DONNA DAY ADAMS Bowling League KENNY ADKISSON WINIFRED JOY ALTHIZER Honor Group « .!: fe RICHARD AMTOWER KAREN ANDERSON Girls ' League Board PATRICIA RUTH ANDREWS G.R.A. JUDIE ARNOLD Masquers NANCY ASHMORE U.S.B. Vice President ALBERT AUBUCHON Advanced Speech DONA CLAIR BACK m SHIRLEY LORRAINE r ' -1 G.R.A. JAMES BAIN J JUDY BAKER G.R.A. ! . , L H j . - ■ i m H-l LARRY BALFOUR Key Club STEVEN 0. BALLMER Spanish National Honor Socii CHERYL BANKS BONNIE JEAN BARLOW Masquers PATTI LOU BARNES Senior Sponsor } filled with many Senior events. TOM BATCH MARY BATEMAN CAROL A. BATES DIANE BAUGHER MARGARET BEATTY Senior Sponsor LINDA LEE BEAUDREAULT PETER WRIGHT BELDING Swimming LANA BELL Aries Staff JIM BENNETT SANDY BERCHTOLD Future Nurses Club PAT BERGHAMER MARY JUNE BOICOURT MICHAEL RAY BOLIN Madrigals BOB BOMAR, JR. Varsity Football JOHN W. BOMAR Varsity Football PETER SALVATORE BEVACQUA Dance Band GEORGE BIRO PAUL BISNETT Scrubbing and cleaning grimy cars DENNIS BORM RICHARD BOUCHER Swimming LINDA LEE BOWLES ALLEN W. BOYCE t ' ' m-i ;• ■ 4 EILEEN MARIE BOYD U.S.B. Secretary of Assemblies m a. JUDITH ANN BOYTOR ' -j DONALD BRADLEY, JR. KAREN ANITA BRANN Senior Council V -4 JAMES BRENDE JAMES E. BRIDGES Spanish Club ROBERT BRIGHTMAN Band DAVID M. BROCKMAN WILLIAM G. BRONSTRUP MARGARET ELLEN BROOKS Woodshop Club TEDDY FAY BROOKS VONDA JEAN BROWN 1 making hilarious Duff-Off-Day costu les provided many hours of fun and laughter JEANIE CORNWALL Senior Sponsor BONNIE JUNE COY Bowling League FRANK CRANE ANN MARIE CREIGHTON Ram-Page Feature Editor DOUGLAS CRICK LYNN KAREN CROKE Mascot BOB CROSBY Basketball BILL CROWLEY Basketball Scorekeeper TERESA CRUZ MIKE ALAN CUMMINGS STEPHEN DALE GUNNISON LINDA CURTIS RAY R. DALBEY, JR BARRY DAUGHDRILL CATHERINE IRENE DAVIS Honor Group GARY L. DAVIS GARY V. DAVIS KEN DAY MARY DEAN HITri They gaily danced at the Mid-Winter Ball JILL DEANER Varsity Cheerleader BARBARA JEAN DeCOU MILDRED VALRIE DEERWESTER SANDRA L. DeFORGE Girls ' League 01 |H i CORA DE LA CRUZ WILLIS L. DeLANO CAROL DEMONBRUN SAM DENNIS The Dyvods DANNY DeRENZO CHRISTINE JOAN DERKACZ SHARON DeSART BARBARA ANNE DETCHON Now turn your head just a little more to the left, directs the photographer at Harr subject was Naomi Adams Starting off her year in front of the camera, she was the first of over 600 seniors to have her picture taken. s ' land ate heartily at the Senior Banquet MARCELA DURAN Senior Sponsor OFELIA DURAN Senior Sponsor PAMELA J. EASON Helping to raise money for later activities, Joe Per- rone. Gwen Turner, Steve Raid, and Margie Veitch practice their scrub techniques for the Senior Class Car Wash on Mr. Pet- erson ' s English Ford. MINNIE DIAZ SHARON DICKERMAN Christian Fellowship Club BILL DIETERLE GARY DOBBS BOB ARTHUR DOCKERTY Varsity Football CARL R. DOEMLAND Cross Country CAROL DOLLAR THOMAS DOWNIE PATRICIA ANN DUNBAR NADINE DUNNING Young People of Medicine Tl But graduation will be as well remembered JOHN C. EDGERTON NORMA EHLERS J. 0. Treasurer JOHN CLIFTON ELSTEAD Varsity Track LYNNE EMERSON Sr. Class Representative JERRY EMORY EDWARD C. ERICKSON Band STEVE ERICKSON Varsity Basketball JUDITH MYRLEEN ERKE Exchange Student DENNIS ERWIN RUDY A. ESCALONA Varsity Tennis MARCELLA EVANS MARGARET EVANS VICTORIA EVANS Hi-Tri BETTY FARRIS THEDA FARRIS JIM L. FAUCHER Head Cheerleader RICHARD PAUL FAULMANN Bowling League JOA N CAROL FAURE HUELAN RAY FIELDS JAMES M. FISHER recll as the words of our respected Alma Mater: Tl Thru the years, O dear Ramon JANET GIBSON VICTORIA EANETTE GILL Masquers JERRY GIRARD CHARLES GIURBINO LINDA ANN GLASER JUDY ANN GLENN SHARON DELLGNEITING Senior Sponsor THERESA ANN GOLLY Hi-Tri GARY L, GOODMAN JUDY LUANNA GORDON JOYCE CAROLYN GRANGER Ram Page Business Manager ELEANOR BARNETTAGRIER LL GRIFFITH Football Captain JIMMY GUTHRIE WILLIAM HAGEN MARJORY HALL we ' ll remain true to thee, g iiM CONNIE JEAN HARTZ CAROL HAUCK DOLORES ANN HAWKINS N.F.L. 1 With thy banner flying proudly PATRICIA HESENFLOW LOLA LEE HAWKINS Girls ' Glee PATRICIA ANN HEATH Service Club President MARY HEDGER JILL HEERS Bowling League SHARON KAY HESTER Senior Class Social Chairman CLAUDIA MARGARET HILL Girls ' League Social Chairman JOANN LESLIE HOLT Pom-Pon Girl MARY ELLEN HOLT Senior Class Publicity Chairman LINDA LEE HOOD MARCIA HOOPER LINDA JEAN HILL Masq VIRGINIA GAIL HINMAN Honor Group ROBERT DEAN HODO for the world to see, GEORGES J. HOULE Stamp Club LARRY HOUSTON CLAUDIA HOWLETT JOAN HUBBARD Honor Group WAYNE HUCKABY Varsity Football CAREN E. HUCKE Aries Staff VIRGINIA HUCKETT Aries Staff GILBERT HUERTA LINDA HUFF Choir GLENDA HUGHES JON HUMPHREYS MIKE HUNTER Varsity Basketball SHEILA ANN HUYSER Young People of Medicine MARGI HYDE Senior Class Secretary LOUISE ELIZABETH HYKES Masquers SHIRLEY HYMAN CAROL JOAN IWASKO CAROLE JACKSON Senior Sponsor RAYMOND GONZALES JAURE Track ROBERT JENKS lue and white we hold before us Along with every enchanting dance, there must come many hours of preparation. The Sen- ior Mid-Winter Ball, held in January, was no exception, as shown here by some members of the decorating committee. This snow-covered chalet, which was later attached to the en- trance of the Elks Club, helped to carry out the theme — Swiss Chalet. DENNIS JOHN JENSEN Choir R RONAI D JOHNS Varsity Swimming JANETH JOHNSON Head Majorette PATRICIA GAYLE JOHNSON Pom-Pon Girl TERRY JOHNSON BETTY JOHNSON KATHLEEN E. JOHNSTON Christian Fellowship Club NANCY JOKNIS Candy Striper BONNIE L. JONES DON JONES Masquers s as our song we raise, LARRY J. JONES Varsity Footbal LEONARD JUNK DON KALMAR Varsity Basketball WALLY R. KANIATOBE G.R.A. Vice President JILL LINDA KEDIAN Sophomore Cheerleader ROD JONES BETTE JUNGMICHEL Til Oh, Ramona, Alma Mater TIMOTHY J. KELLEGHAN Masquers SHARON KELLY LESLIE ROBERT KELSAY LAVON KEMP Christian Fellowship Club JANET KENNEY MARCIA ELAINE KERRY MARY DELLA KIMBRELL Senior Sponsor SUSAN LYNN KISCHEL Ram-Page Advertising Manager BEV KLAUS Majorette JERRY KUCERA JOHN M. KUGLER Key Club JOANN KUSHNER Christian Fellowship Club SHARON SYLVIA LaFON RONALD E. LAIS LYNDA M. LAMBETH LIZ LAMBIRTH Girls ' League President FELBA LAND Christian Fellowship Clu NANCY LYNN LANDIS Girls ' League Board VIRGINIA LEE :er of our high school days HUGO LEUTERITZ C.S.F. ROSEMARY LEVORA G.R.A. JUDITH CAROLYN LEWIS Candy Striper JACQUELINE ILENE LEONARD Senior Sponsor LORETTA LEONARD JUDY LERCH WILLIAM ROBERT LINDSTROM RITA JEAN LOFTUS Young People of Medicine ROBERTA ANNE LONG Christian Fellowship Club HARRY J. LOVE MARJORIE LYDEN MARCELINO MACIAS ROBERT MACIAS KENNETH MacLEOD GRACE D. LUCERO MIGUEL LUNA ndustrial Arts Club EDWIN LESLIE LUNDBERG As the shades of night are gathering LAURAL MADDOX Boys ' League RONALD P. MADOLE FRANK E. MALCOM Varsity Basketball MARILYN MANN Masquers NANCY MANOS GARY MARES Varsity Tennis GARY MARKS CHRISTINA MARLINSKI BOB MARQUIS Madrigals Ordering announcements was only one of the many preparations that had to be taken care of well in ad- vance of graduation day. Judie Wilson. Carolyn Wal- den and Barbara Marshall give their orders to Jane Flannery and the represent- ative from the Herff-Jones Co. DAVID MARSH BARBARA JEAN MARSHALL F.B.L.A. FRANKLIN MASON Radio Club WALTER J. MASSEY. JR. 9, and these hallowed halls we leave i LAWRENCE MATCHETT DARLEAN JUDITH MATHEWS Varsity Cheerleader JANELL G. MATHEWS NFL. WANDA MATHIAS ANITA MATLOCK RONALD B. MATTHEWS Advanced Band DIANE MATTSON Madrigals JEANETTE LOUISE MAYS USB Secretary of Social Activities DOUG McAfee DONNA M cCALLUM G.R.A. JAMES McCALLUM JUDITH FRANCES McCONNELL Girls ' League Vice President CRAIG Mccracken JANET McDANIEL JIM McGHEE PATRICIA ANN McGHEE ARLENE McGRADY ROBERT MclNTEER JANET McKELLAR Masquers RICHARD c. McMillan Varsity Football •pAP.mi mmit m! ' ' mmi All the loyalty shall ever LARRY LEE MEYER Varsity Football BONNIE MILLER ROBERT McMillan LEON CHAPMAN MEADOWS Varsity Track ROBERT MEJIA RAY MENDOZA ELGENE ESTELLE MILLER BARBARA LEE MILLIGAN Modeling Club DIANE JEANNE MITCHELL C.S.F. i I DENNIS ANTHONY MOORE DIANE ELINOR MOQUIN Aries Staff JUDY MORABITO Girls ' Glee DOROTHY MORAS G.R.A. RON MITCHELL NORMAN MIX lead to victory BRUCE JAMES MORGAN Masquers MARY MORRISON DALE MUDGE FRANK MURAMOTO CASEY MURILLO Varsity Baseball RONALD MURRAY Madrigals CAROL MUSSER DENNIS MYERS Varsity Basketball LARRY LEE MYERS Student Court Judge CECILIA NAJERA SHIRLEY EARLENE NEAL Junior Orchesis DAVE W. NEELY MARION NELSON Hi Tri Treasurer NANCY ANN NESBIT JOYCE ELLEN NEUMANN DANNY NEVEAU Senior Class Vice President MICHAL NEWLAND Masquers REGGIE NIBLICK RONALD NIBLICK MARGIE NOLLER Girls ' League Board We will ever love and cherishi JOHNNIE NORRIS CHARLES STEVEN NOVITS Stagecraft ROGER OBERMEYER LINDA SUE O ' BRADOVICH Senior Sponsor MONYEAN MARIE OGILVIE PomPon Girl FLOYD C. OGLE Choir SHARON JEANNE OGONOWSKI U.S. 8. Secretary of Projects ELIAS OLVERA JERRY E. ORE RICHARD D. ORLANDO Tennis DANNY OTTE Ram-Page Staff Still more necessary, taken for Becoming preparations were , like having sizes caps and gowns, anxious to see if Larry Myers tries on Anita Root ' s rish thy name far and near, Ready for graduation in their caps and gowns, Larry and Anita look across the campus with a proud, yet sad feeling overwhelming them. Their three long years at Ramona were finally coming to a close, but with it they could perceive the be- ginning of a bright new future. J All thy honor and thy glory, PAT PIM G.R.A. ARTHUR THOMAS PITTS Jr. Varsity Football Alma Mater, Dear T Oh Ramona, may you boast ast a grand and glorious nanne, MARIANNE SEBASTIAN Pom-Pon Girl NANCY SEIDL Varsity Cheerleader FRANK SELLARO Bowling League ROBERT F. SETTLE Football RICHARD SEXTON BARB SHADEL Junior Orchesis FRANCES SHERMAN Majorette HUBERT SHIPLEY VIRGINIA LEE SHIRR Masquers RONALD SHORTT RONALD SINCLAIR Track PAUL SKATES Varsity Wrestling THOMAS E. SKATES RICHARD GENE SLOCUM Ram-Page Staff CHARLES SMITH CURTIS TED SMITH Band ESTHER SMITH JANICE SMITH Choir JEANNIE SMITH Girls ' League Board 53 n We, who love your colors most, SANDY SMITH U.S.B. Secretary Mm to you we pledge our fame. WILLIAM TWEEDELL CONNIE UNGER Hearts, for you, will e ' er beat true, Looking for someone? If he or she is a senior, it would be best to try the Senior Quad. It is tra- ditional that only seniors are al- lowed on the quad — no under- classmen. They gather here any- time, but especially at nutrition to chat, eat, and simply relax in this brief period between classes. BECKY VALLE JACQUELINE DONNA VAN AUSDAL CAROL VAN DERPOEL G.R.A. CHRISTY A. VAN SKIKE RUTH E. VANIMAN Hi-Tri Social Chairmar MARGIE VEITCH Varsity Cheerleader DAVID VIAN ROBERT VIGNEAULT CAROL VOUGHT Orchestra RICHARD WILLIAM WALKER JEAN WALLACE Honor Group ough life may part our ways, CAROL LEE WALTHER LOY WANGSNESS Senior Class Treasurer RICHARD WASS Track JOHN THOMAS WEIGEL Masquers EUGENE WELLS JERELYN ANN WERNER G.R.A. SANDRA WEST HiTrl JOANNE WESTERLUND BUD WESTERVELT Band BILL WHEELER Varsity Football DAVE WHITAKER Jr. Statesman-Civic Leadership CATHY WEATHERWAX Future Nurses Club KAY WEBER Christian Fellowship Club Memories we ' ll cherish, too JAMES WILLIAMS Varsity Football DOMINIC WIEBERSCH Wrestling RICHARD WILEY KENNETH WHITE The Dyvods EDMOND WHITMER GARY WHITNEY NORMAN ROSS WILLIS DONNA MARIE WILSON Jr. Statesman-Civic Leadership FRANCINE FAY WISE RALPH LEWIS WOOD Track DIANE VIRGINA WOODFORD Madrigals CHRISTOPHER BRENT WILKINS Masquers MARK WILLIAMS Choir President RICHARD E. WILLIAMS Key Club 00, of dear Ramona days MARGIE WOODWARD Christian Fellowship Club PENELOPE WOOLFE CAROLYN WRIGHT LINDA R. WRIGHT Masquers MERLE WRIGHT LONNY YOCHAM TIM YOUNG KEITH ZACHARY Varsity Basketball The Bashful Ones Kurt Anderson Jack And rew Ba l[ogg_ JacqueTme Beldin Thomas Bergland John Boyet Ray Breit Larry Campbell Wanda Carole Chapman Sharon Lea Chavez Wiley Clark Paul Combs Norman Culpepper Russell Czarnecki Charles Daws Henry Des Marets Cliff Earp George Finch Ron Forsythe James Callaway Harry Greene van Guy Ken W. Guza Jim Jared Edward Johnson Monte Johnson Tom Julian Peggy Laird Suzann Matusky Darrell Mays Betty Nunez Eddie Ratzlaff Paula Redpath David Reeves Daryoush Saniee Danny Schultz Mary M. Serna Nan Sheldrup L rry imcox Dinnis _ _$ims Dennis I holripson Frank Tomsu Virginia Trevino Garye Vial Richard White Barbara Zakalyk 59 Junior As Junior Class President, MIKE STEFFY did an excellent job of lead- ing the class through a successful year. DIANE DAWSON Vice President GRETCHEN RITTER Secretary 60 The Junior Officers Used Dr Class MR. CLAUSSEN and MRS. ELLOWITZ Advisors BARBARA PRESTON Treasurer SALLY TAVAGLIONE Social Chairman Their Authority Wisely f ■?, % ROW 1: Nancy MacArthur, Jody Rodulph, Sharon Bobo, Margene Beck, Judy Checcts, Dot Trollnger. ROW 2: Richard Goenniej, Paula Coram, Karen Taylor, Babe Salvati, Kenneth Utter, Johnny Harrell, Leslie Tllden, Lenna Thrasher, Laura McDaniels. ROW 3; Patrick Clark, Paul Lukens, Edward Tomchek, Richard Tronvig, Bob Hardin, Roy Milburn, Bud Goode, Gil Reyes, Bill Thorn, Pete Barrett. The Hoiks Showed ROW 1: Sharon Spuhler, Ernestine Mermejo, Rosie Pegidro, Rita Biro, Norma Mikel. ROW 2; Jim Harris, Frank Aguilera, Junior Mares, Jack Norris, Tim Olson. 62 bl ROW 1: Judy A. Thompson, Joan Ruesch, Susan Bennett, Sherry Minner, Marilyn Pllliter. ROW 2: Jack Moon, LeRoy Rasmussen, Sandra Rowley, Mary Thorn, Loretta Jones, Karen Van Breen, Faith Muhleman, Sue Heads, Saundra Mayer, Lynell Haynes, Robert Martin. ROW 3: Jay Rogers, Augustus Abubo, Doug Hulse, Jack Mclntire, John Root, Joe Shropshire, John Downs, Ronald Flowers, Paul Wahrman. Spirit And Drive ROW 1: Judy Rucera, Mary Tennis, Diane Dawson, Sue Wallace, Iris Rider, Kathy Quinn. ROW 2: Viv Van Etten, Anne Byars, Elizabeth de Csipkay, Sharon Crary, Gloria De Haro, Gretchen Ritter, Dave Charpenel, Chris Riddle. ROW 3: Paul Kasper, Allen Patterson, John Burke, Dennis Bruyneel, Bob Bell, Ronnie Camock, Tom Stouf, Mike Flynn. Chris Toews. ROW 1: Kathy Bodewin, Judy Creamer, Marilyn Martin, Carol Archer, Leslie Orroch, Donna Martin, Jovita Chavez. ROW 2: Betty Pearson, Evelyn Stewart, Pat Shields, Carole Shotwell, Sally Tavaglione, Judy Robinson, Marilyn Spencer, Faye Clason, Josephine Soria, Connie McClure. ROW 3: Mike Lulhm, Danny Williams, John Cooke, Bob Byerdy, Mike Steffy, Bob Laughlin, Jim Lisby, Fernand Boucher, Gary Scherer, Bruce Shatto. ! In Their Many Projects ROW 1: Karen Hughes, Joanne Albano, Edna Bagwell, Linda Hicks, Marilyn Swigart. ROW 2: Rusty Smith, Jackie Scalf, Sherry Kemp, Elaine Ubrun, Gayle Howell. ROW 3; Tyrone White, George Gielish, Ray Mendoza, Salley Madril, Sandra Buswell, Curtis Mossietad. If you happened to drive by Ramona during Christmas vacation, you would have seen this Christmas greeting. The project of making a Christmas decoration has become a Junior Class tradition. These girls were among the many who made the Christmas sign a big success. Sitting are Sharon Spenser, Judy Kucera, Hilga Weldekamm, Sharon Minner, Gayle Luck, Judy Fergusen, and Kathy IVlcGloflm. Standing are Linda Becket, Diane Daw- son, Bonnie Horn, and Barbara Preston. ROW 1: Anna Ortiz, Molly Anaya, Betty Tyndall, Linda McKinWA ' ' ilary Rose Tino, Susie Jaynes, Luise Chuska. ROW 2: Candy Miller, Billie Hall, Sherley Beitzell, Ginette Lee, Carolyn Hoertsch, Dennis Crick, Alan Lorenz, David Newcom, Richard Wlllett. ROW 3: John Courtney, Frank Liebrich, Robert Gunn, Roy Johnson, Bud White, Frank Clark, Gary McMillan, Bill Richman, Jack Wordell, Harold Miller, Ray Barnes. ROW 1: Barbara Preston, Judy Ferguson, Mary Marr, Sue Matthews, Linda Schuiz, Charlene Spencer, Alma Helton, Lucy Henoy. ROW 2: Norman Dart, Ronnie Bruni, Peggy Laird, Anita Sidener, Gay Stewart, Aleta Gronlund, Norma Mead, Anne Franklin. ROW 3: Rudy Pinunuri, Mike Celenze, Sid Kenbrough, Paul Christoffersen, Garry Chase, Jim Brisk, Ken Carpenter, Steve Kreitz, Larry Lawler, Denny Thomas. ROW 1: Eleanor Valdepena, Susie Hawkins, Sylvia Maynard, Mary Lombardi. ROW 2: Judy Virzi, Ester Rodriguez, Donna Harrington, Viola Roberts, Estelle Pendered. ROW 3: Jim Harris, Al Navarrette, Steaven Jones, Lee Cole, William Anderson, Darrell Stanley, Paul Boucher, Eugene BIngle. ROW 1: Carole Swanson, Dorothy Pangborn. Pat Davis, Sandy martin, Nancy Ventura. ROW 2: Ralph Freese. Saundra Smith, Charlotte Sautter, Mary Mae Curtis, Rosann Gibby, Betty Wise, George Jerome. ROW 3: Jim Fairchild, Jim Harris. Jim Swinehart, Tom Hayhurst, Mike Mitchell, Blake Lorenz, Carl McDonald, Jim Ferguson. ROW 1: Marlene Mossestad, Gayle Luck, Doretta Binkley, Gail Gray, Charlene Coonrad, Kathy Downie. ROW 2: George Smith, Carol Kile, Linda Beckett, Dorothy Fingerle, Judi Reeve, Janet Martin, Martha Richardson, Frances Hario. ROW 3: Byford Salley, Alan Dabow, Jim Salerno, Bill Beretich, Fred Ybarra, Bruce Noman, Paul Mueller, Gilford Moss, Eddie Mason. ROW 1: Dottie Benson, Sharon Hawkins, Judith Marx, Mary Angermeyer, Midgie Frakes, Mary Higley. ROW 2: Ronnie Musser, Bill Bryant, Lewis Woodward, Jeanne Helseth, Terrie Burns, Marjorie Walden, Mary Boytor, Diane Jenne. ROW 3: Jerry Latham, Eddie Chournard. Gerald Hayhurst, John Hale, Jeff Darling, Tom O ' Neil, Don Meyer, Gary Harriman, John Croke, Ron Geske, Bill Wasson. This emblem, designed by Jim Wise- man, was used on all Junior Class sweaters. All Juniors are required to take U. S. History. Here is a typical class looking very studious for the camera. ROW 1: Nancy Simpson, Mary Jean Ackers, Linda Melia, Lynn Harrold, Gail Evans, Linda Campbell, Joan Harris, Jacque Huntley, Janice Lesar, Nance Fortune, Lydia Fonceca. ROW 2; Anita Y. Smith, Caria Van Houten, Richard Myers, Ronnie Van Kenel, Bob Birch, Vic Russell, Bill Williams, Gary Zie- barth, Jim Wilson, Larry Madewell, Jerry Webb. ROW 3: Michael Hockett, Rary Campbell, Ken Jones, Clark Sharar, Lonnie Mount, Jim Grant, Danny R. Caudell, Wayne Hem- street, Milton Flory, Ralph Grisson, Mitchell Hoyles. -y .p mfs ROW 1: Connie Wallace, Kaye Joiner, Pat Corbin. ROW 2: Sue Trow, Bernie Jones, Sharon Spencer, Margaret King, Terry Mannlein, Laurie-Ann DeLano, Nancy Stanfleld. ROW 3: Don Cowan, Dave Bassage, Don Fisher, Gene Knoefler, Sam Waggener, Bob Glasgow, Mike Heschner, David Pan- kratz. Bill Deurr, Chris Fristad, Albert Brown. Q ROW 1: Darlene Zeitz, Sue Wass, Hansi Wharton, Donna Hogse tt, Judibeth James, Dorothy Kelly, Vivian Thomas, Aina Marie Karlsson, Flora Orlando, Mary Jo La Tendresse, Barbara Leonard, Jacquie Wahike, Lynn Brooks, Marie Heydt. ROW 2: Carol Dalton, Anita M. Smith, Debbie Smith, Linda Sherman, Vicki Dow, Hilda Kuiper, Joyce Rodgers, Pat Mahood, Patty Deaner, Kathy McCarthy, Sharon Shaw, Pete Valerio, George Ortiz. ROW 3: John McManus, Ray Combs, Skip Shortlidge, Steve Erwin, Bruce Lofthus, Bob Morgan, Dan Manning, Mike Lee, Rick Woolfe, Don Kolafa, Bill McDaniel, Jim LeCaire, Jim Atwood. ROW 1: Norma Dawes, Gloria Ecker, Bonnie Horn, Toby Leimel, Sharon Day. ROW 2: Jjm Crabtree, Allen Sundstrom, Janis Dunham, Linda Swiney, Gloria Marin, Linda Cornelius, April Craig, Dallas Wallace, Barbara McCallum. ROW 3: Chuck Vanderpool, Tom Chappie, Jeff Trimble, Jim Culver, John Barnicoat, Wayne Claybough, Art Young, John Egan, )b Wilson. -- ? ROW 1: Francis Escalera, Beverly Conner, Kathy Shoemaker, Diane Comstock, Maty Schmid. ROW 2: Eddie Bryson, Ron Bar-to, Dale Aspittle, Dan Bennett, Jay Johnson, Tommy Chappie. jnine, Susie Mi ROW 1: Mary Barnett, Lana Burgin, Mickey Denham, Darrellene Davis, Nancy ron Spuhler. Judy Kara, Lois Wilcox, Judy Peak. ROW 2: Cherie Wol ' s. Lynn Hackitt, Rosie Taniguchi, Beccy Eagle, Mary Gomez, Linda Burro ' Terry Zumbro, Clauditte Hickam. ROW 3: Johnny Tummima, Buff Buffington, Craig Barber, B Kilgore, Ken Katz, John Nitz. r, Mary Lynne Burkhart, She- Linda Long, Sherrill Graham, Hartman, Steve Anderson, Mike Tweedell, Mike MacFarlane, John ROW 1: Arlene Castro, Sharon Kack, Lydia Hoskins, Barbara Frolich, Jeanane Stryker, Sue Bragre, Ruth Hernandez. ROW 2; Alan Norman, Larry Haraka. Larry Kahn, Larry Mindez, Robert Mitchell, Roger Harris, Beverly Heinige, Linda Brown, Barbara Biro, Michele Hamilton. Pat Downs. ROW 3: Bill Hudelson, Nicky Cox, Bob Bucknell, Wayne Lyie, Terry Hunnicutt, Blake Binkerhoff, Tom Major, Dave Chapman, Herb Caballero, Steve Reeves, Mike Morrison, Ron Learned. .! ' 4 ROW 1: Carol Fredrick, Bobbie Taylor, Patty Bennett, Lynda Reid, Laura Cruz. ROW 2: Bob Schroeder, Jim Fairchild, Sharon Chambers, Carolyn Hudson, Janet Lee, Sandy Plunkett. Darlene Gilliland, Judy Bergland, Paul Biber. ROW 3; Ted Spencer, Dave Blanchard, Chuck Kittelson, Tracy D. Rushing, Such Rhodes, Mike Berry, Larry Brooks, George Tavaglione. Randy Mueller, Mike Morris. ROW 1: Lynne Campbell, Judy R. Thompson, Janie Oeswein, Betty Birch, Pat Beach, Beth Watkens, Charlene Johnson, Car- rol Pedersen, Hilga Weibekamm, Michele Champagne. Sandra Davis. Roya Hume. ROW 2: Fran Burrus. Mike Jakcsy, Dale Van Nortwick, Peter de Csipkay, Colleen Theuer, Marilyn Catching, Miki Johnson, Sandy La Putz, Bonnie Birch, Kathy McLaughlin. ROW 3: Keith Beckheyer, Tom Calton, Bob Thrall, Joe Vivion, Bob Campbell, Bill Bradley, George Agnew, Gary Hartman, Gary Eckhardt, Truman Dissmore. ROW 1: Diana Konz. ROW 2: Donna Brewer, Jean Nichols, Norma Green, Linda Campbell. ROW 3: Albin Arias, Richard Mitchell, Bob Goodwin, Manuel Jaure, Joe Manzanares, Larry Wood. 1 r V 1 i r. ROW 1- Margaret Little Del ' i:,s N ' (,► -■ Jane Gustafson, Liz YarnalL Evelyn Matzat, Brenda Kirk. Janet Hell, Manlynn Gribm. ROW 2: Mary Bilicke, Nancy Bdggutt, Charlotte Cardey, Carol Barron, Karen Giles, Dana Hayhurst, Betty Paiko, Jo Scott, Vir- ginia Walters, Dottle McLaren, Barney Grier. Mike Eusey. ROW 3: John Lytle, Richard Scott. Paul Malecot, Eddie Campbell, Ralph Van Buskirk, Gary Potter, Bill Upson, Ross Bowser, Fred Ritenour, TomMiller, Jim Chambers. ROW 1: Marlene Wright, Sandy Shiflett, Sandy Powers, Caria Skiver, Mary Elliott, Diane Sedenquist. Pam Self. ROW 2: Frank] Jones, Lynda Sparkman, Clarelyn Spurlock, Joyce Mennett, Terry Bouren, Walter Smith, Raymond Huerta, Bill Hodo, Mike Hunter, Tim Simmons, Jim Wiseman. ROW 3: Dennis Shew. Ron Beloign, Richard Coulter, Laurenzon Smith, Don Brinkman, Stretch Sawallesh, Marshall Lytle, Dick Hodo, Charles Shotwell. Mike Hayles. ROW 1: Ann Marks, Joyce Higginbotham, Lynell Traughber, Karen Meyer, Becky Norris, Judy Davis, Dolores Allen. ROW 2: Mary Nesmilk. Kathy Eshelbrenner, Diane Bourgoin, Mary Rainwater, Shirley Peters, Linda Clark, Karen Graves. Elaine Ruddell. Janifer Caldwell, Gail Marler. ROW 3: David Webb, Dean Evans, Darriel Wohlman, Benjamin Rodriguez, Hugh Ralston, Walter Woodbury, Bob Keveth, Jim Gallien, Earl Brasfield, Donald McLaren. ROW 1: Sandra Stewart, Lindy Jones, Kathy Douglas, Lynn Chubb, Jo Ann Jones, Martha Ann Rettig. ROW 2: Janet Poulsen, Debbie Prior, Donna Groomer, Susie Chlpman, Susan Bowling, Ginger Prichard, Marlene Tallent. Elaine Taube, Bett y Dill, Saburo Takano, Gary Wllklns. ROW 3: Bob Chupp, Jim Schoonderwoerd, Lee Jeppson, Klaus Brittenger, Jim Beggins, Dave Pendergrass, Larry Cunningham, Mason Timble, Joe O ' Brien, Jerry Prim. There was no trick to getting the delicious treats pro- vided by the Junior Class at the Haunted Hop. CT ' i Two Dances Were Sponsored ROW 1: Marilyn Crane, Harriet Scott, Connie Rodriguez, Maria Luna. ROW 2; Roger Grant, Pat Hicks, Dick Campbell, Sandra Ruddell, Dot Thomas, Iva Starling, Joya Mitchell, Ken Fielding. ROW 3: Jack Bartell, Jay March, Frankie Lemos, Jess Garcia, Jim Manzanares, Bowlds Clyde, Richard Beach, Sammy Medley, Norman Lusk, Hubert Shipley. ROW 1; Janet Barth, Beverly Ford, Carol Dickey, Jeannie Thorp. Rita Reyes, Jeanne Bales, Nan Baldelli, Catherine Rahr. ROW 2: Danny Goddearl, Stewart Rush, Lois Brand, Teddy Banos, Evanne Stuenckel, Cathy Larsen, Sherry Holmes, Elsie Gausman, Marcia Harvey, Karen Briet. ROW 3: Carter Burruss, Don Moore, Bill Blackstone, Coy Brogden, Jack Filar, Warren Hagen, Bill McGrath, Jerry Howard, Stan Chyzinski. ROW 1: Lois Sutherland, Mary Ann Evans. ROW 2: Steve Ferreri, Orville Baker, Mike Buckley, Alex Murguia, Ray Jefferson, Clark Wi if Washing cars is not always easy, but Sally Tavaglione, Janice Laser, Judy Robinson, and Karen Van Bree look prepared. The Junior Class car wash was held March 15. The excitement of a game can make one mighty hun- gry and thirsty. The Junior Class was always on hand with cokes, hot dogs, peanuts, and pop corn. Serving at this game are Carol Swanson and Dorothy Fingerle. Election officials counted accurately, while candidates eagerly awaited the results. Assisting in the election of sophomore class officers are Bob Arndt, Diane Hinkle, Joe Campbell, and Jean Forsyth. Sophomore M 1 Iw Delia Lemley Secretary CLASS OF ' 62 EMBLEM The emblem of the sophomore class was drawn by Janice Coonrad she received a five dollar discount on her class sweater on which the em- blem will appear. ire Class i?AlfS Cheryl Huyser Social Chairman Guiding the sophomores in their first year at Ramona, their advisors, Mr, Cooper and Mrs. Lambert, assisted them in plan- ning their many activities. Bonnie Weatherwax Publicity Chairman ROW 1: Ann Harper, Sharon Poulsen, Pat Spaulding. Stephany Hardesty, Carol Halbrook. Carol Olson, Jeannetta Cope, Nancy Harman. Tamara Coressel. ROW 2: Joe Rettig Terry Travis, Jim Hart, Mike Gumm, Kathy Norton, Betty Iversen, Pat Fisher, Susan Garrett, Patsy Madril, Jan Schumacher. ROW 3: Sammy Anas, Keith King, Dale Osterode. Loren Gandelaria, Bob Brooks, John Swindell, Jim Paine, Bob Anderson. Joe Torchia, Mike Mattson, Vince Herrea. The Girl ' s League Board sang a cheery wel- come to the entering sophomore girls at a breakfast sponsored for them before registra- tion in early September. ROW 1: Randy Viers, John Cerrona, Pattie Brown, Connie Horner, Beverly Frappier, Martha McPhetridge. Betty De Renzo. Sylvia Haule, Joan Offutt, Deanna Jaster, Sandy Fuller, Judi Patten, Mary Gulp. ROW 2: Phyllis Peretti, Judy Henderson, Michele Doiron, Katherine Miller, Gloria Greenwood, Ann Finn, Judy Dir, Ellen Heraty, Kathy Bartell, Martha Boxter, Kay Hatfield. ROW 3: Raymond Huerta, David Pachnik, Burnell Hobaugh, Ronny Meadville, John Matthews, Jim Longtin, Bob Paine, Tony Esquibel, Tom Mclntyre, Jack Justice. Dennis French. ROW 1: Kathy Clark, Sherri Golden, Sandy Sommerville, Janet McKay, Sherrill White, Kay Grove, Bernadette Buss, Penelope Wester, Mary Stone, Paula Gilfry, Donna Leicht. ROW 2: Mary Marlin, Charlotte Greiner, Lee Ann Hansen, Patti Howbert, Joyce Walker, Sharon Fan Jones, Sally Dennis, Sharon Smith, Leslye Landis, Kathy Giles, Teri Winston, Chris Grow. ROW 3: Tom O ' Hara, Larry Gneiting, Dave Hagstrum, Gary de Tarmo, Jeff Grovhoug, Bill Rourke, Jeff Reiss, Gene Gleeson, Michael Murphy, Delaine Deiss, Kay Cerven. ROW 1: Eileen Robertson, Lucy Monroy, Sylvia Negrete, Donna Wagner, Diane Buckner. ROW 2: Allen Larson, Richard Carter, Melvin White, Bernard Walker, Robert Alfaro, Albert Mecias, Dick Hopkins, Larry Olvera ROW 3: David Fritshe, Eldon Long, Jim Gross, Raul Saucedo, Mike Stone, Danny Martin, Bob Halleck, Loran Todd. ROW 1: Esther Gauff, Kathy Curtis, Lynnda Fox, Kathryn O ' Neil, Rita Ehlers, Concetta Mella, Vicki Reed, Judy Storto. ROW 2: Ron Churchill, Connie Smith, Angela Jones, Joan Combs, Susan Trimble Larry Juchartz, Durward Holt, Don Mil Bob Hamilton, Frank Flowers, Terry Christensen. ROW 3: Steve Jones, Larry Sisk, Dave Conrey, Danny Pitts, Gary Schauf, Jim Jackson, Richard MacLean, Bob Swift, Vic dice. Bill Brooks, Bob Ormiston, Jack Davidson. 5P- f? P P I 1 1 i m ROW 1: Janet Roddy, Marilyn Tyndall, Diana Plynate, Janice Coonrad, Sue Birry, Janet Schaeffer, Suzanne Stephen, Stella Rivera, Valerie Cifu, Nora Campbell, Valerie Filut, Susan Rochte. ROW 2: Carolyn Williams, Maurine Brown, Carlyne Pfaw, Barbara Turechek, Sharon Summerville, Kal Sykora, Doris Bente, Lynne Bryner, Pat Titus, Frank Cepelis, Steve Neeley, Richard Gay, John Distad. ROW 3: Charleene Brown, Gailya Brown, Burt Van Hook, Fred Payton, Rick Schwartz, Eddie Stowers, Robert McGuire, Lee Gardner, Mike Robinson, Jim Drover, Dennis Harriman, Dave Hamm, Terry Thompson. w ROW 1: Wendell Snowball, Linda Alvarez, Ellen Emmons, Sharon Du Prez, Jesse Rios. ROW 2: Johnny Sanchez, Linda West, Beverly Klingen, Pat Winshy, Vicki Karson. ROW 3; Joe Holmes, Larry Bemis, Richard Duns, Floya Smith, David Mendoza, Dwain Fraley. ROW 1: Michalene Pacuk, April Bennett, Kim Sherwood, Katie Brand, Michele Krizan, Linda Reese, Maren Plager, Burke, Judy Lane, Carolyn Penrod. ROW 2: Kathy Aochi, Delia Kemley, Maureen Mann, Peggy Benson, Judy Brindle, Stephanie Demchak, Paulette Burch, Susan Finch, Alyce Belknap, Regina Anderson, Lorraine Stenger. ROW 3: Raymond Adams, Warren Woodard, Rick Pyeatt, Larry Smith, Dave Crawford, David Lambert, Richard Cannell, Mike Ahlmann, John Marshall, Richard Goyette, Jim Fox, Robert Edson. s ROW 1: Mary Robertson. Bruce Johnson, Lucy Mendoza, Henrietta Ortega, Dons Johnson ROW 2: Judy Larkins. Lynne Kottel, Carol Frederickson, Marilyn Boyles, Margaret Gonzales. Sharron Barney. Barbara Davis. Pam Mock. Carole O ' Neal. Barbara Brown. Jackie Brooks. Joan Moeller. Kathy Calvert. ROW 3: Bob Gruroell. Gilbert Richardson, Mike Carmichael. Mike Chaks. Bob Gordon. Duey Red Elk. Karen Bucknell. Sandra Alexander. Jeanette Mendels. Carol Jaynes, ROW 4: Lester Burns. David MacKendnck, David Goodman, Ron Johansen, Tom Flatten, John Adams, Eddie Hams, Bill Lewis, Al Badger, Jose Luna, Burt Kramer. ROW 1: Pat Wagner, Joanne Zeppierl, Charlene Albanese, Edith Blomquist, Bette Blake. Brenda Stewart. Sandy Walsh. ROW 2: Patsy Turner. Nicky Vivion. Nina Welch, Linda Stragman, Robert Barnett, Ricky Ringler, Gary Ratzke, Norm Wilson, Bob Wagerle, Bill Trowbridge. ROW 3: Don Rister. Warren Ziebarth, Doug Whitmer. Bob Townsley. Dave Velasquez, Frank Gram. Sam Johnson. Ray Reynolds, Joe Hobbs. , t Attentive sophomores listen to a lecture on World War II as part of the required world cultures class, which they all take for one semester. 1 I ROW 1: Julie Delasquez, Tina Zandstra, Viola Bryson, Carmen Dominguez, Jimmy Matthews. Darlene Rogers, Marylin Cris well. ROW 2: Walt Long, Sarah Diaz, Pete Murillo, Mike Briggs, Bob Bradley, Larry Cassle, Bill Havercamp, Patsy Core. ROW 3: Joe Fonceca, Mike Adams, Lester Jared, Ronny Gile, Gerald Johnson, Chuck Miller, Vinent Kerr, Elmer Plunkett. ROW 1: Gloria Perez, Pat Hand, Mary Milliard, Lindsay Belding, Mary Jane McGrath, Gina Gump, Vicki Hall, Susan Zylman, Shari Simms, Sharon Plunkett, Diana Poehlman. ROW 2: Mary Maxon, Jeanne Patten, Cheri Eyth, Pat Elliott, Beryl King, Kathi Koorndyk, Diann Rizk, Nancy Kelley, Judy Bat- ross, Lynn Oster, Judy Howard. ROW 3: Phyllis Pearce, Sheryl Lovelady, Marti Burks, Chita Wine, Pat Cogan, Don Brown, Tom Scull, Jerry Brill, Dorinda Low- man. Sandy Whaley, Pat McCrea. ROW 1: Charlene Badgett, Barbara De Forge, Nora Harris, Susan Peck, Nancy Bruyneel, Carolyn Rowlett, Sharon Madison. ROW 2: Vincent Alcala, Arthur Gage, John Montgomery, Bob Wasson, Bettie Ricca, Lynn Zeller, Sally Heaston, Karen Fiscus, Carol Klaus, Kathy Harp, Carol Witmore, Elizabeth Petty. ROW 3: Mike Joy, Gaby Videla, Beroy Boykin, Ronny Gulley, Lester Simmons, Erik McAllister, Robert Gay, Ben Berch, Mike Back, Jim Ferguson. ROW 1: Jeanne Seitz, Cheryl Donahue. Sue McDowell, Linda Sims, Deanna Lowther, Diane Cline, Judith Menna, Loretta Armi- jo, Mary Lou Munson, Suzanne Sedlak, Bonnie Shields, Diane Gunter, Dorothy Mclntyre, Cathy Miller, Dick Veach. ROW 2: Ann Jones, Joan Faulmann, Arnie Clarke, Mary Patteson, Suzanne Jeffreys, Sheran Cassity, Carol Hanks, Martha Brown. Marilyn Aspittle. Clara Wilson. DIanne Cavender. Carol Fitzpatrick. Elaine Sheldon. ROW 3: Barbara Steele. Dave Armstrong. Mike Duncan. Harry Hembleton. Ron Johnson. Walter Spurlock. Johnny Roach. Jeff Evenson. Pete Ebright, Bob Moore, Chuck Miller, Joe Rogers. 6 L U P s III Named ai.d defined by the Junior Class, the GLUPS are slovenly worms ' r which reside in garbage cans. ROW 1: Lois Lytle, Jo Anne Kusudo, Kathy Campbell, Geraldine Ching. ROW 2: Diana De Lucia, Arlowlne De Maras, Margaret Uhl, Margie Carter, Susan Telg, Jean Forsyth, Kay KIrby, Sharon Lane, Joan Henry. ROW 3: Nancy Russell, Frances White, Charles Woodard, Bob Wagner, Jack Shea, Don Lorenzl, Arthur Heeres, Neil Cairns, Don Macgregor. ROW 4: Larry Broadhead, Tom Canterbury, Don Dalbey, Duane Shepherd, Bob Wright, Jim Barnett, John Owen, Robert Pep- per, Wayne Rice, Bruce Ogonowski. Mighty In Number And Spirit Are The Sophomores IS2 1 ROW 1: Stella Martinez, Lucille Hernandez, Mary Helen Huerta, Pearl Esterline, Bobbie Gastorf, Donna Green, Susan Wilson, Margaret Burdick, Phyllis Gragg, Sharon Bruce, Barbara Eckert, Carolyn Kohut. ROW 2: Tom Cornell, Dayton Pennlman, Herbert Flynn, Tony Aiken, Paul Downs, David Topez, James Chase, Jack Tamariz, Marcia McCowen, Peggy Gellnas, Sue Emory. ROW 3: Bob McConnell, Ronnie Salley, Bob Nesbit, Ken Kennedy, Dan Swearingin, Gerry Eriich, David Smith, Duane Balogh, Bob Braeger, Ronald Cash, Richard Milburn, Larry Hartman, Paul Francis. M tS , L 5 ' a_ ' ROW 1: Bruce Gove, Beverly Oglasby, Sue Bonzoumet, Nancy V ithrow, Sutton. ROW 2: Judy Bisnett, Bonnie Nichols, Glenn Miller, Alfred Hawkins, Charles Per ard Doll. ROW 3: Terry Bouren, Richard Meyers, Jim Wrigh, Russ Carter. Charles Martm, Harry Wasson, Phil Morse, Jim Para, James White. nda Tope, Janis Tom, Karen Bensley, Corkie Brooks. Richard Couchenour, How- 3 3 ROW 1: Cherri Smith, Yoko Ikeda, Barbara Scott, Connie Lunnen, Margaret Beltrano, Linda Peck, Lynn Miller, Sharon Fugate, Emily Copelar. ROW 2: Alan Schlukbier, Tim Heaslet, Jim Iwasko, Dennis Kuttler, Terry Matthews, Pat Schleck, Larry Harris, Rodney Knight, John Book. ROW 3: Brian Takenaga, Jim Chiuminatta, Dan Fernandez, George Filers, Bill Sexton, Jim Kincaid, Bill Staroba, Skip Heaton, Evan Morgan, Theron Kimbirk. ROW 1: Niki Kline, Lois Machado, Janice Townensley, Sharon Templeton, Doris McDaniel, Sammy Howell, Sandra Neighbors, Kathleen Kilppel, Gail Horton, Norma Stein. ROW 2: Mike Goldware. Bob Tweten, Anthony Pupa, Richard Whitney, Arnold Dickson, Ernest Owens, Richard Mette, Linda Crebs, Judy Bryan, Sue Sterling. ROW 3: Mike Heiliger, Eugene Evans, Bill McClellian, Bill White, Shelby Colliman, Roger Buske, Bob Reid. Ralph Burgoz, Stanley Webster, Tom Pankratz. ROW 1: Neta Thompson, Carole Taube, Mona Greeley, Sandy Newman, Mertal More, Mary Lasagna. ROW 2: Lonnie Adams, John Barlett, Jim Ratagick, Gerald Fuentes, Bob Bell, Keith Garrison, Derek Evans, Doris Perkins ROW 3: Jon Bice, Bill Whitehead, Scott Sutton, Bob Sweeney, David Duckworth, Carl Madsen, Eddie Woerth, Jim Jones. ' ,n o - ROW 1: Mary Sullivan. Mary Moras. Diane Allen. Karen Boyce. ROW 2: Pat Costello, Bev. Wangsness, Susi Kilpatrick, Diana Heald. Karolyn Smith. Pauline Castelluccio. Carol Paulsen. Pat Thomas, Sherry Hunter. ROW 3: Donna Bigelow, Dave Deveny, Fred Weatherill. Don Strong, Joe Campbell. Bobbo Carpenter. Nick Corselli. Dirk Pres- cott. Barbara Horton, Betty Jo Shackleford, Beth Coltrain. ROW 4: West Katzenstein, Ray Williams, Ken Scheidig, Dave Mitchell, Jim Winegarden. Dennis Davison. John Walter, Richard Paynter. John Barclay, Ron Mowey, Dave McLeod. il iA ill 86 Now how did that get up there? ,-,i.--- gE Li 3_ u i 1 ?ii El • . ■ ■Ir ' ' n 1 jk - J ROW 1: Chester Ralston. Carolina Gonzales, Lourdes Morales, Sharon Bomar, Susan Shuttleworth, Donald Shatto, ROW 2: John Gustafson. Lance Halseth, Danny Wisner, Robin Theuer, Bob Arndt, Don Childress, Juan Bobadilla, Leon Schln- dele, Jim Wilcox. ROW 3: Marty Blackmore, James Gouyd, Jess Diddell, Dave Johnson, Jim Head, John Randolph, Terry Smith, Donald Gilbert, Larry Jensen, Cecil Reeder. H ROW 1: Joan Casey, Kay Gallagher, Katie Dunlap, Ruth Oster, Penny Cecil, Barbara Goodman. ROW 2: Richard Kenyon, Diane Hinkle, Sandra Madden, Helen Karlsson, Caria Copenhaver, Cheryl Huyser, Susan Hall. Sandy Connelly, Jane Sawyer, Suzanne Otteson. ROW 3: Jim Stout, Tom Tillinghast, Chuck Miller, Brad Hall, Randell Connolly, A! Basmger, Dennis Starwood, Jim Jenks, Dave Hutter. ROW 1: Carol Hodo, Carolyn Caballero, Francis Hibbard, Cheryl Carter, Sharon De Fram, Kathy Davis, Tom Young, Jerry Ann Parks. ROW 2: John MacKinnon, Mike Frazier, Ida Horton, Darlene Case, Marta Craft, Sharon Bassage, Ron Wolfson, Jim Wallace, Rex Hamilton, Jim Murphy. ROW 3: Scott Montamat, Rex Dewell, Virgel Townsend, John Panders, Bob Reid. Norman Smith, Tom Mahone, Jerry Jahnke, Clinton Brewer. ROW 1: Joan Berg, Carol Coen, Rachel Carrlllo, Julia Morgan, Estelle Wheatcraft. ROW 2: Don Rininger, Chester Robert, Gabreil Alfaro, Lewis Oberd, Marri Jameson, JoAnn Ramos, Lynn Zero, Charlotte Frost, Lanny Stringer. ROW 3: Bobby Arellano, Danny Dickman, Ronnie Ray, Nash Ramos, Mike Cerasaro, Larry Rodriguez, David Deiss, Dennis Thi- bault, Gary Kesterson, Gary Murray. . 1 ROW 1: Julie Nekola Bdrbara Beatty Karen Neel, Judy Brekhus, Virgmia Anderson, Sandra Cassle. ROW 2: Wilt Hunter Eddie Russell Ace Tapp, Robert Young, Lance Atteberry. Peggy Allison. ROW 3: Harold Beitzell Jack Allsup Gary Geavener, Glen Townsend, Richard Silva. Ernest Hinson, Robert Roberts. ROW 1: Geraldine Fogel, Mary Mate, Sallie Hood, Mary Campbell, Sharon Jones, Sharon Huyser, Joanne Davis, Mary Tedesco, Marsha Wybourn, Carole Willis. ROW 2: Paulette Henshaw, Ann Gunnison, Julia Thielman, Linda Peterson, Lana Baer, Anne Lurley, Junette Drake. Sherri Ben- der. Lyn Huckaby, Steve Paschke, Leo Grant Miller Jr. ROW 3: Dave Lowell, Wayne Watts, Kent Mason, Steve Parliament, Gary Gillinger, Mike Mahoney, Barry Hilbart, Alfred Etter, Bill Beatty, Ken Waddell, Gary Wagner. ' flWSBfflP i Mr. Agnew ' s English II class is busy studying one of the many books they will read during their sopho- more year. ROW 1- Barbara Porter, Connie Conch, Mary Pupa, Sally Segraves, Helen Macias, Margaret Selva, Mary Calac. ROW 2: Jim Morrison, Nat Vasquez, John Cicconi, Bea Sargent, Bernadette Mella, Beverly Flannigan, Cathy Whitmore, Dottie Pierce, Sharon Gilpen, Wanda Fondville. ROW 3: Walter Bridgeman, Lynn Turner, Bruce Mitchell, Larry Carrico, Ed Lilley, Gary Schroeder, Mark Morrison, Jim Mitchell, Paul Villegas, Jim Thorp, Larry Watson. ROW 1: Manuel Alvarez, Sandy Johnson, Millie Diehl, Linda Keister, Laura Jackson, Nancy Schueneman, Roland ROW 2: Pat Richards, Janice Leonard, Donna Ruddell, Jo Retta Hargus, Kathy Emerson, Carol Rossi, Sharon Myers, Connie Brown, Barbara Tidwell, Sue McKibben, Bonnie Weatherwax. ROW 3: Kendal Home, Jerry Whitehead, Jim Castro, Dave Coleman, Bucky Long, Larry Stevens, Ray Sours, Eddi Dirkovich, Pat Moffatt, Judy Collinsworth. Tiffiny. Hmdrix, Mary e Miller, Terry ( I 4 ( _ ' k i 111 ' ! . ■ U ; 1 1 ; « : i 1 T ] Several times weekly the top five student body officers: Larry Meyers, Student Court Judge; Marge Ostness, Treas- urer; Sandy Smith, Secretary: Wayne Huckaby, President; and Nancy Ashmore, Vice President; met with Mr. Devine and other cabinet officers to discuss and vote upon school problems and suggested procedures. They worked hard this year, leading us through the candy sale and many other school projects, to benefit the student body of Ramona High School. II The hard working members of this year ' s stuaent cabinet are, ROW 1: Eileen Boyd, Secretary of Assemblies; Rita Reyes, Secretary of Publicity; Sharon Oganowski, Secretary of Projects; Jeanette Mays, Secretary of Social Activities; Beth Coltrain, Sophomore Representative; Nancy Ashmore, Vice-President; Diana Corbitt, Secretary of Pep; Marge Ost- ness, Treasurer. ROW 2: Sandy Martin, Inter-Club Council President; Mr. Divine, Advisor; Rich McMillan, Secretary of Athletics: Mike Steffy, Junior Representative; Paul Scheidig, Boys ' League President; Larry Meyers, Court Judge; Ron Reeve, Secretary of Safety; Wayne Huckaby, U.S.B. Presi- dent; Liz Lambirth, Girls ' League President. Evet7 week, at least once, this group met to discuss and try to resolve the problems which faced the Ramona student body. During these meetings plans were made to carry through the bills passed by the legislature. S .i .i BOYS ' LEAGUE BOARD: Row 1, left to right; Jimmy Atwood, Jim Stanwood, Dominic Wiebersli, Ronald Mathews, Bob Dockerty, Ted Smith. Boys ' League is a newly formed organization at Ramona this year. It is now engaged in the preliminary planning which is difficult for a new group, but under the able leadership of Paul Scheidig and his board it should thrive and soon become an active part of Ramona ' s campus life. Paul Scheidig Boys ' League President Board Liz Lambirth Girls ' League President Girls ' League Board GIRLS ' LEAGUE BOARD: ROW 1, left to right: Carol Barron, Anita Root, Lynn Hackett, Mary Mae Curtis, Carolyn Christensen, Sharon Miller. ROW 2: Jeanne Smith, Jan Flaherty, Claudia Hill, Missy Stearns, Judy McConnell, Lydia Fonceca, Joyce Rogers. Girls ' League, consisting of every girl in Ramona ' s student body, is one of the campus ' s most active organizations. Ably led by Liz Lam- birth, President, and Mrs. Emanual, Advisor, and their board, they sponsor car washes, drives, and dances in which every girl is invited to help. Mrs. Emanual Girls ' League Adv Members of the Girls ' League Board who were absent for the first pic- ture are, ROW 1: Chita Wines, Kay Servin, Josie Gomez, Penny Berg- man. ROW 2: Jo Downs, Nancy Lan- dis, Marilyn Hamner. Girls ' League Activities The first football game of the year was celebrated by the Girls ' League by declaring a Beat ' um Ganesha Day. A dance was held that same week-end. Here board members Marilyn Hamner, Nancy Landis, Mary Mae Curtis, and Jan Flaherty advertise for Ihe dance. HHJH-i The Girls ' League staged a food drive m tlie middle part of the year. Money and food were collected and distributed to Sponge Week was one of the most popular of all the Girls ' League functions (to the boys, at least). During this week the girls were to carry the boys ' books, open doors for them, and pay for the dates. iw TI Nancy Ashmore Larry Jones U.S.B. Vice President President Pro-Tern Jo Downs Secretary I John Perrone Sergeant-atArm; John Tumminia Sergeant-at-Arms Legislature U.S.B. LEGISLATURE: ROW 1: Jill Deaner, Janet Poulsen, Joan Harris, Manjean Beck, Pat Corbin, Linda Strangman, Joyce Chambell, Linda Beckett, Jo Downs, Jeanne Smith, Nancy Ashmore. ROW 2: Mark Williams, Nancy Seidl, Jane Flannery, Joan Hubbard, Jane Rimmer, Caren Huckett, Bette Monroe, Barbara Tidwell. Sharon DuPrez, Darlene Case, Sue Wass. Margie Veitch. ROW 3: Jack Moon, Jimmy Atwood, Darlene Mathews. Judy Erke, Jean Sitze, Marilyn Boils, Gloria Perez, Sharon Smith, Kathy Giles, Pat Johnson, Nancy Landis, Julie Peebles, Jim Iwasco. ROW 4: Bruce Walker, Frank Malcolm, Walter Smith, Harry Wasson, John Perrone, Randy Viers. Larry Jones, Loy Wangsness, Terry Mathews. s w KJ s- I.C.C— ROW 1, left to right: Cherle Ann Wolfs, Wmnie Al thizer. Linda Strangman, Nancy Landis, Sandy Martin, Pres., Lynn Emerson, Judy Kucera, Jo Downs, Janice Smith, Joyce Granger, Barney Grier. ROW 2: Carl Homeland, Marilyn Gribin, Leslie Landis, Joan Harris, Judy Furguson, Nancy Seidl, Paul Scheidig. Jack Moon, Tom O ' Neil. ROW 3: Georges Houle, Richard Cherry, Frank Malcolm, Gary Whit- ney, Larry Balfour. Inter-Club Council Governed Club Activities Club Day is an annual event sponsored by Inter Club Council at the first of each year to acquaint the stu- dents with the various activities open to them. Students at this time may obtain information concerning club activities and meeting dates. Here one of our car clubs presents its display. J.O. officers, Norma Ehlers. Joyce Granger, Nancy Siedl, and Eileen Boyd, pause for a picture on the auditorium steps. Hold it, girls! That ' s fine, now you can relax. Junior Orchesis, Ramona ' s honor dance group, helps produce many of the school ' s as- semblies and evening shows. Through dance techniques they express moods to music as others do through singing, or playing a musical instrument. J.O. — ROW 1: Mane Ogilvie, Carol Wright, Marilyn Mann, Sharon Miller, Kathy Bartels, Marge Nollar, Catherine Rahr, Joyce Granger. Junior Orchesis ROW 2: Jackie Peterson, Sue Kischel, Michelle Robinson, Nancy Siedl, Eileen Boyd, Marian Nelson, Linda Wright. fiii i 14 Lift: m a-if 3 Girls ' Recreation Association Board. Miss Labriola, advisor, dey, Jobie Gunicz, Mdiy Gomez, Vi Kathy Reich, Wally Kanlatobe, Nancy Baggot, Charlotte Car- Little, Miss Hergert, advisor. VanEtten, Margaret Ramona Girls Excell At the Girls ' C.B.L. playday Ramona took first place, defeat- ing her closest opponent by a score of 12 to 9. The sports played were volleyball, basketball, baseball, tennis, and archery. Ramona G.R.A. volleyball team took nearly all the honors at the playday, winnmg 5 out of its 6 games. •or J In Sports Josie Gomez is up to bat, while her teammates watch anxiously. Let ' s go, Josie, and hit that ball out of the field! .......--it Archery, one of the most difficult sports to master, is handled well by the Ramona girls ' team. Virginia Shirr, member of G.R.A. basket- ball team, holds the ball for her allotted 3 seconds as she plans the best pos- sible move. Events 103 Margi Hyde, activities edi- tor, and Caren Huckett, ad- vertising editor, schedule times on the calendar for the many pictures which are needed for their two sections of the annual. Virginia Huckett, business manager, checks through her files as assistant busi- ness manager, Jane Rim- mer, reads a refresher arithmetic book to improve her math. Judy Rowe, editor, and Mr. Peterson, staff advisor, confirm their expectations of the book as it comes hot off the press. A R I E S Mr. Gilevich, photography ad- visor, has firm rule over his student photographers, Jon Harris and Ronald Wolfson. Loy Wangsness, You don ' t really want to do that to Jan Flaherty. After all, you two art editors must work to- gether. s T A F F Diane Card. senior class editor; Marianne Sabastian, junior class editor; and Sharon Spuhler, sophomore editor, each think that their class section should have the most space. Dawn Coffman, sports edi- tor, looks at last year ' s sports pages to get ideas for her section this year. Diane M ' i.-|inri, f-iri:l editor, dictat ' jb to Lar Bell, copy editor, wt types it up for her. Miss Gobrect confers with her Rampage Editors, Leonard Rogers, editor-in-chief: Jim Stan- wood, news editor; Ann Creighton, feature editor; and Dave Spafford, sports editor. Rampage Staff 1, Rampage Staff, ROW 1: Pam Eason, Margaret Robinson, Phyllis Richmond, Mary Jo Fuller, Gretchen Ritter, Jill Heres, Sue Kischel, Joyce Granger. ROW 2: Jim Atwood, Sandy Martin. Ann Creighton, Diane Baugher, Trina Prichard, Denny Thomas, Dave Charpenel. ROW 3: Jim Stanwood, Archie Burch, Richard Paynter, Dan Otte, Dave Spafford. Bruce Norman, Allen Patterson, Leonard Rogers. American Field Service. ROW 1: Gretctien Ritter, Cathie Davis, Lori Hawkins, Janell Mathews, Donna Adams. ROW 2: Mrs. Ellowitz. advisor, Diane Dawson, Anne Creighton, Ken Day, Judy Kucera. Phyllis Richmond, student chairman, not present in this picture, led her committee through a year filled with planning and fund raising so that Ramona may have two foreign exchange students next fall. — i4 m - Echo Staff, ROW 1: fvlargaret Robinson, editor, Wanda Mathias, Phyllis Richmond, Anne Byars, Rosie Taniguchi. ROW 2: Jim Sal- erno, Mike Tweedell, John Burke, Viv Van Etten, Judy Kucera, Lois Wilcox. Sorting the many works submitted and publishing Ra- mona ' s literary magazine was their delightful if somewhat arduous task. At the first of the year students registered for their lockers. It was a mad scramble as the girls rushed to get those by their friends. Looks as if these teachers are just about swamped. This year ' s members of the Literary Club. Dawn Coffman, Marjorle Hall, Lmda Hannon, Ann Crelghton, Jim Stanwood, Wanda Mathias, Ken Day, Margaret Robinson, and Phyllis Rich- mond, return exhausted but happy from a trip to the theatre. Cars Played a Vital Part In Ramona ' s Activities Checking the cars parked in Ra- mona ' s lots was the job of the safe- ty council which consisted of Bill Seagar, Bob Reid, Ron Reeve, and Mike Murphy. C.S.F.; Ramona this year is extremely proud of its large C.S.F. chapter. Students who have earned a total of ten scholastic points in any semester period are entitled to be- Hmm come members and participate in all chapter activities. This is the first year that the group has reached the admirable size w hich it has now attained. Synchronized Swimming: Coached by IVIrs. Barton, this group of Ramona girls practiced routine and presented a beautifully performed water show during the first part of the year. ' t0M- is •- ' i - jmona Bowling Club; Paul Cochran, Ron Flowers, Kit Trim- ing once a week at Tava-Lanes, the team practiced for the ble. Rick Faulkman. Donna Adams, Howard Connolly. Meet- city tournament. Ramona Bowlers Mrs. Bettie Adams presents the Perpetual Trophy to Ra- mona ' s bowling team after they defeated Poly 18 to 12 in the annual play-off. Left to right are Iris Rider, Daue Pend- ergrass, Jim Swmehart, Mrs. Adams, Jim McCallum, Donna Adams, Randy Connolly, Howard Connolly, Ed Tomcheek, and Dave Lambert. Lettermen ' s Club, ROW 1 (bottom): Larry Meyers, Mike Hoyles, Gary Byrum, Dave Chapman, Mike Steffy. Mike Berry, George Tavagllone, Steve Reeves, Randy Mueller, Bud White. ROW 2: Joe Perrone, Carl Domeland, Rudy Escalera, Rod Jones, Wayne Huckaby, Rich McMllllan, Terry Ham- merschmidt. Gary Tuttle, Bob Dockerty, Don Meyer, Paul Scheidig. ROW 3: Larry Lawler, Ronnie Johns, Andy Rowley, Cliff Earp, Jim Steiner, Wayne Hemstreet, Rich Burton, Larry Jones, Paul Skates, Ken Zachery. Lettermen ' s . Biology Clubs M 8 S k Biology Club members try what they have learned on Mr. Klock, advisor. They are Cheri Wolfs, Beccy Eagle, Karl Hutchmson, Bill Beretich, Colleen Theuer, Sue Trow. Mary Thorn, Ron Learned, Bunny Champagne, Janet Martin, and Carol Swanson. Ramon Banos, dren in a Candy Stripers, Nancy Kelly, Carol Dalton. chairman, Teddy June Jody Rudolph, Gerry Fogel, and Leora Tracy help to entertam the chil- the children ' s ward of the County General Hospital. A C T I V E W E R E Members of the A. V. Crew who are responsible for delivering and pick- ing up movie projectors and record players are Tom O ' Neil, Richard Kenyon, Donna Adams, Mike Morris, Paul Bryson, Darrell Wohlman, Carl Hutchinson, and Bill Bryant. ON A M P U S .i ws Lnristian rellowship Club: RUvv 1. joAnn Kushner. Sheila Hiesher. Marty Cook, Janice Dunham, Kay Weber, ROW 2: Linda Hai advisor. Students Meet Congressman Toward the early part of the school year Congressman Saund spoke to the Ramona Student Body at assembly. After speakmg he stayed to meet and talk with several students. 113 Tl Working behind stage and planning the settings are members of the stage crew. ROW 1 (seated): Marilyn Spencer, Mike O ' Neil, Louise Hykes, Michele Robinson. ROW 2: Al Hansen, Mike Buckley. Joan Carter. Ramona Student Participate C Playing for many assemblies and concerts was Ramona ' s Ing at the Southern California District Band Festival, which superb concert band. This year ' s band took a superior rat- was held at Redlands University in March. f Madrigal Singers: ROW 1: Janet Heil, Tracy Rushing, Alma Helton, Wayne Watts, Virginia Walters, Gary Hartman, Diane Mattson, Walten Massey, Kathy Eshellbrenner. ROW 2: Mr. . .L...l... Carter, Faith Muhleman, John Modd, Susan Rochte, Fred BItenour, Diane Woodford. Ron Gleever, Sandy Smith, Mark Williams. ate On Stage and Behind the Scenes Dance Band: Members of this year ' s dance band, the Re- nowns, are ROW 1: John Tummlnia, Delores McGhee, Steve Erwin, Terry Wade, Pete Bevacqua. ROW 2: Gretchen RItter, Mr. Brooks, director. Bob Bell, Irene Caballero, Jack Bartell, James Matthews, Marshall Lytle, Skip Shortlcdge, Mike Eu- sey. Miles Takenoga. Hansen, Don Johnson, Roy Laughlin, Bob Shatto, Don Bisk, Jimmie Duckworth, David Roach, Johnnie White, Bud m i:, i - ' .g,:mt :. ;.: — BASS CLARINET Lorenz, Blake Celenze, Mike Baggott, Nancy Bryner, Lynne ickson, Edward Book, John Chambers, James Cummings, Mike Davidson, Dennis Erwin, Steve Frederickson, Carol Grier, Barnett Hopkins, Richard Muhleman, Faith Poehlman, Diana Salerno, Jim Sawyer, Jane Snively, Jo Anne Sours, Ray Tennis, Mary Toni, Janis Upson, Bill Warnock, Patsy Coucherour, Richard Esquibel, Tony Lenoard, Jannice Matthews, Jimmy Moquin, Diane The Ramona Band, led across the field by dazzling majorettes, spurred our teams on to victory with their fight music and spirit. Here they pose on Ramona ' s home field as we often saw them at the home football games. Band Spurs Team To Vict We are proud of the fine job done by our pep squad — band, cheerleaders, pom-pom girls, and majorettes — in raising our spirit at games and pep rallies. cto-y As Student Body Cheers Muster, Jerry Shatto, Bruce Shortlidge, Skip Smith, Curtis Strange, David Takenaga. Miles Turner, Lynn Bartell, Jack Salley, Byford Stevens, Larry Thompson, Terry Viers, Randy Westervelt, Buddy Creighton, Ann Otteson, Suzanne Sherman, Francis Tallent, Marlene FRENCH HORN Bell, Bob Randolph, John Trimble, Mason OBOE Copeland, Linda Hutter, David Wade, Terry SAXOPHONE Baldelh, Nan Flannigan, Beverl Johnson, David Medic, Jack Morrison, Mark McCallum, Jim McGee, Delores Smith, Norman Buske, Roger Cammock, Ronald Cannell, Richard Eusey, Mike Hogg, James Lytle, Marshal Matthews, Ronald Miller, Eddie .c A Cappella Choir: ROW 1: Jan Smith, Suzanne Otteson, Alma Helton, Kitty Harris, Floyd Ogle, Gary Hartman, Sally Tavag- lione, Phyllis Richmond, Joanne Davis, Lynell Haynes. ROW 2: Margaret Uhl, Diane Mattson, Karen Marlmski, Virginia Walters, Tracy Rushing, Elmer Plunkett, Harry Greene, Ron Barto, Wayne Watts, Sandra Rowlett, Diane Woodford, Sam- my Howell, Anne Turley. ROW 3: Barbara Phillips, Janet Heil, Lynn Oster, Rita Reyes, Truman Dissmore, Coy Brog- don, Wayne Hemstreet, John Swindell, Theron Kimbirk, Fred Ritenour, Connie Panders, Sandra Johnson, Shirley Bruneel, Sherry Robins. ROW 4: Dorothy Miller, Kathy Bodewin, Sandi Laputz, Mark Williams, Jim Kincaid, Shelby Coffman, Ted Sawallesh, Ron Maddle, Judibeth James, Marilyn Martin, Faith Muhleman, Susan Rochte. c Music Was Important Boys ' Glee: ROW 1: Jim Young, Jim McGhee, Buff Buffing- ton, Johnnie Norris, Steve McMorris, Dave Reeves, John Croke, Stephen Neely. ROW 2: Scott Sutton, Jim Chiuminatta, John Panders, Bruce Walker, Harry Greene, Danny Pitts, Cliff Harvey, Richard Wiley. ROW 3: Floyd Ogle, Jack Moon, Richard Myers, Alex Rhodes, Ralph Grissom, Floyd Smith, Virgil Townsend, Melvin White, Robert Samano. int Advanced Girls ' Glee: ROV 1: Cheryl Carter, Beth Watkms Anita Sidener, Frances Hibbard. Lmda Brown, Susan Zylman Sharon Du Prez, Anita Smith, Barbara Leonard, Marta Craft Carole Swanson, Ann Harper, Jeannie Smith, Sharon Sum merville. ROW 2; Judy Storto, Lynn Harrold, Sharon Hawkins Carol Dickey, Kathie Kinser, Sandra Buswell, Jeanne Thorp Marti Burks, Evelyn Wilson, Carol Olson, Karen Trimble. Lois Schneider. Carol Dalton, Leora Tracy, Josephine Soria. ROW 3: Sue Matthews, Barbara Lmchney, Stephanie Demchak, Sharon Bassage, Beryl King, Eleanor Grier, Connie Unger, Beverly Frappier, Joan Ruesch, Sherrill White, Carol Archer, Donna Loman, Paulette Henshaw, Karen Van Bree, Kay Grove, Mary Ellen Holt. Joyce Rodgers, Jeannetta Cope, Gayle Howell, Barbara Davis, Nadine Dunning, Eleanor Vuldepena, On The Ramona Campus Girls ' Glee I: ROW 1: Javita Chavez, Lucille Hernandez. Pat Herbert, Angela Jones, Dee Almond. Carol Fitzpatrick, Sandy Walsh, Mary Higley, Carol Musser, Pat McGhee, Carol Beck. ROW 2: JoAnn Hamby, Phyllis Gragg, Donna Harrington, Carol Coen. Nancy Harman, De Anna Patrick, Doris Mc- Daniel. Karen Hughes, Donna McCallum, Wally Kanitobe. ROW 3: Shirley Drumm, Lmda Hicks, Sherry Holmes, Karen Neel, Marylou Mansen, Mary Gulp, Millie Diehl, Sandy Fuller. The members of the Key Club, a boys ' service grou p, are: ROW 1 (top): Mitch Hoyles, Bill Bronstrup, Tom O ' Neil, Dick Williams, Bob Glasgow, John Barnicoat, Bob Laughlin. ROW 2: Tom Scull, Mike Hoyles, Martin Stemmetz, Dick Orlando. Not pictured are Rich- ard Amtower, Mike Cummmgs, and Ken Scheidig. Clubs Were Active on Campus Masquers: ROW 1 (bottom): Michele Robinson, Louise Hykes, Charlotte Cardey, Maryann Scholl, Mike Newland, Joyce Mennett. ROW 2: Jo Scott, Anne Turley, Dorinda Lowman, Gailya Brown, Nancy Ashmore, Gretchen Schlotter, Jane Rimmer. ROW 3: Jack Mclntire, Mary Marr, Sandy Browning, Susan Miller, Missy Stearns, JoAnn Holt, Jerry Sanders. 120 The coordinating part of HiTri is composed of these girls, who are known as the HiTrl Board. ROW 1: Julie Peebles, Marian Nelson. ROW 2; Shirley Hyser, JoAnn Jones, Ruth Vaniman, Vi Huckett. Clubs Plan Activities stamp and Com Club: ROW 1: Lois Wilc ox gregor, advisor, Ed Harris, Ed Erickson. Georges J. Houle. ROW 2: Mrs. Mac- a y U - fe. N.F.L.: ROW 1: Linda Brown, Linda Randlett, Lori Hawkins, Margaret Robinson, Judy Kucera, Judy Rowe, Janell Mat- thews. ROW 2: Al AuBuchon, Tim Kelleghan, Ken Day, presi- dent, John Tumminia, Ken Katz. Speech and Leadership P Speech Activities: ROW 1: Gloria Peters, Michele Krizan, Judy Henderson, Phyllis Richmond, Bobbie Grastorf, Susan Hall, Sue McDowell, Linda Keister, Kathy Campbell. ROW 2: Jack Davidson. Loretta Armijo, Barbara Steele, Vicki Hall, Terry Zumbro. Gail Gray, Judy Dir, Pat Heath, Janet McDaniel, Pauline Castelluccio. ROW 3; Dennis Kutler, Sharlee Sweet, Diane Dawson, Ken Scheidig, Fred Ybarra, Bill Upson, Penny Bergman, Flora Orlando, Jim Atwood, Daye Charpenel. Civic Leadership: ROW 1: Gretchen Ritter, Janeil Matthews, iVlargaret Robinson, Cathie Davis, Lori Hawkins, Dave Whitiker. Barnett Grier. ROW 2: Mr. Erwin, advisor, Gail Gray, Bruce Morgan, Ken Day, Judy Rowe, Jim Stanwood, Donna Adams, Dave Charpenel, Terry Zumbro. IP Prominent At Romona Mr. Lynch, advisor to N.F.L. and Speech, talks with several of his students. Jon Harris, N.F.L., Jim Stanwood, N.F.L., Chris Riddle, speech, and Nan Baldelli, speech. K I I E H EHH i i m 123 ' ' B I P ■Ll_ Hfi If ' tfnlP ' ■ -HI pM I Bl Ar M ' fl pH jt - ' H ■ C9 i 4 1 Our 1959-60 parade followed the annual route down Mag- rally. The terrific spirit shown by the students at that rally nolia, through Arlington, and then to the Plaza for the pep was Indicative of that which was shown all year. Homecoming Parade And Dance Were Gala Events Whirling and dreaming to the music of the Trim Tones, Ramona students enjoyed the Varsity Ball. Here we seir several of our really goin ' students swinging in with the beat. ,y3. w ;e Ki ' Darlene M athews made a radiant picture as she was crowned Ramona ' s Home- coming Queen for 1959-60. Darlene was chosen by the popular vote of the student body after she and the other girls were nominated by the football team. Royalty Reigned Supreme above: Sandy Smith, Senior Princess below: JoAnne Holt, Senior Princess .%, ' Maureen Mann Sophomore Princess ne At Homecoming Festivities above: Vicki Dow, Junior Princess below: Claudia Thomas. Sophomore Princess above: Gayle Luck, Junior Princess below: Sue Trimble. Sophomore Princess Tl Darlene Mathews and Larry Meyers were chosen as the friendliest girl and boy by student body vote and reigned over the Valentine Dance. Ramona and Rubidoux Combine for Dance For the first time since the existence of the two schools, Ra- Valentine Dance which was held in February at the Munici- mona and Rubidoux combined for a dance this was the pal Auditorium. Seniors Hap Byers. Hollywood photographer, snaps these seniors and their dates just as they are entering the beautifully decorated hall of the Senior Midwinter Ball. or Present Intermission time came at the dance, and Blanche Campbell, her singing group, and several other acts entertained the students. Posing before a panel picture, which well por- trays the theme of the dance, Swiss Cha- let, are several other seniors, who look as if they ' ve had a wonderful evening. This panel v;as painted by Mr. Eliot, art teacher at Ra- Swiss Chalet ' i- ' « Elgene Miller with her escort Dennis Meyers (center) was chosen as Basketball Queen from among these lovely can didates. Left to right: Joyce Granger. Keith Zachary; Teddy Sharon Hester Mirieu iivie, Uick Williams. s Basketball Season And Slave Day Queens Are Chosen Paul Scheidig presents a lovely bracelet to Diana Kerr who earned the title of Slave Day Queen by carrying the books of Ramona boys and doing other little chores which they needed done. Diana had earned the most tickets which were the prices the boys paid for having these things done for them. Ramona Choir In another backstage scene from the three night show which was held in Ramona ' s auditorium, Kathy Eshellbrenner and Ron Barto rehearsed a part of the show. Ted Sawallesh looks on In laughing approval. ■•Hey, Mark ' Looks like you ' re caught now Mark Williams, who played a lead role in Brigadoon, is the unhappy victim of co player Diane Woodford. Presents Brigadoon Leaning over the rail of their porch of their house, senior students take time out of a busy, fun filled day at the beach to pose for a picture. Early In the morning seems to have been a bad time for these junior girls, Miki Johnson, VIckl Dow, and Dorothy Pangborn look a little sleepy, don ' t they? Strange things went on in the girls ' houses. Looks like these girls had quite a night. Actually they ' re just messin ' around. Sitting around loafing are some of our mighty seniors. Notice how Larry Jones and Tom Batch lead the group (especially since the activity IS loafing). Long Live Spring Vacation Mumus were the standard cos- tume for relaxing at the beach. Showing off the various pat- terns of their attire are several junior girls. The sun is up and off they go again. Whether to the jetty or the Victoria Beach, we don ' t know, but wherever it may be we ' re sure they ' ll have a blast. Stopping for a bite to eat was one of the favorite ac tivities of almost everyone at the beach. The restau rants probably made a real killing. And finally we see the place where al! the red backs and blond hair were acquired — THE BEACH. Careful of that sun, you guys, or you ' re going to look like lobsters. 135 (Ml seniors who wanted to enter the costume contest were required to parade before the bleachers and the judges to have their costumes considered. Everything from crazy ladies to monkeys was seen on this day. Seniors Winning the best costume and most fitting to the theme costume prize was this Shiek and his harem girls. The theme was Secret Ambitions. The prize for the most original costume was given to the purple people eater and the two purple people. This costume was designed and made by the wearer, Joleen Cobb. The pie eating contest was one of the messiest and most hilarious of the proceedings. The contestants, when they were finished, could easily be identified as the one with the chocolate cream on his face or the one in the apple. Duff-Off One of the most gruesome, but never the-less clever, costumes was this one depicting what happens at the scene of an accident. This was one of the most realistic of all the costumes. -t ' Winding up a day of fun, all the seniors lined up across the field to have an over under basketball relay. If we remember correctly, it was the A to M half of the alphabet which won. ftiia-iai At The I find these country lanes rather hard on my town-bred feet, explains Dottie Miller to John Weigel, the hero. Dirty Work Ah, what lovely flowers you have. May I have one? pleads the villain, Jon Har- ris, to Vicki Dow, the heroine, in a scene outside the Lovelace abode. Crossroads Perhaps we have over-excited ourselves. Widow. We will talk no more of the mat- ter. Come, won ' t you, and let me fix your tea. Hee-hee. 139 Which of these lovely girls will be crowned Miss Ramona of 1960? This spectacular pageant will be the climax of the gay nineties fair entitled 00016 to the Fair, May 7. The girls, besides having many charms, also have a talent vjhich they will display. The judging will be done by professional judges. Spring Comes And Brings With It Lovely 6irls Hot Weather In hot weather what could be more refreshing than an ice cold sno cone? Sno cones were sold many times at nutrition and after school near the senior quad- Dreams of blue Hawaii came tiue fui tliL ' Rdmona student body at the U.S.B. Luau which was lieid late in April. These students are getting into the mood for the dance. Diane Dreams Come True Finally, after months of waiting and wondering, the Ra- mona sign began to take shape, much to the delight of the student body and faculty. And the dream was realized, not only of the sign but the dreams of the next year ' s U.S.B. officers who after much campaigning had succeeded in winning their elections. T The audio visual convention was an elab- ' i : orate display of booths designed to ac- quaint the visitor with audio visual equip- s(ud( Tient and techniques of usage. Ramona Hosts Conventions And Parents Back-to-School Night was an exciting adventure for the parents. They fol- lowed their son or daughter ' s sched- ule, attending each class for approxi- mately eight minutes. This is one of the science teachers. Mr. Van Camp, explaining to some parents the dan- ger of venturing too near a chemistry room on lab day. 142 Ramona U.S.B, Before the nominating convention Sharon Oganowski talked to and Instructed the aspiring candidates on the procedure which was to be taken from that point. When the time comes for their office to be called, the pe- titioners wait nervously outside to hear the results of nominating runoffs. Chooses Officers Early in the morning it was not uncommon for students entering the back lot to see a scene like this. Ready to start another day, Gene Poore and Karen Anderson start for school. A Day At School With Karen and Gene Figuring out which books to take to class is quite a problem when the locker looks like this. Even if one does know which one IS right, it would be pretty hard to find among all these ethers. Lunch time comes again, and Karen and Gene rush to the cafeteria to get something to eat. Naturally, this is one of their favorite times of the day. Isn ' t it everyone ' s? In between classes Ka- ren and Gene bone up for a test during the next period. Studying is one of the things which they make more fun by doing together. The day is finally over, and Karen and Gene head for home again. Loaded with books they prepare for the next day at school. T-r w m m : ' - In this get-up ifs hard to tell that this is Mr. Dixon. We think that he was on his way to a Halloween Party, but one never knows. Have you ever heard Miss Consentmo and her swingin bongos ' She ' s quite a player as the girls who attended the Girls ' League slumber party found. Teachers At Ease Trying to hide from the revealing eye of the camera are Mr. Kazmier, Mr. Shannon, and Mr. Palaia. This picture, snapped in the faculty lounge, portrays the faculty at rest. ' Ramona Students Honored Toward the end of April Ramona received a long distance telephone call from the East — Eight students had received awards in the na- tional Scholastic Magazine Writing Contest! The contest covers all types of writing, including poetry, short story, formal and informal essay, and the expository article. It was not yet known in what categories the students had placed, but their awards were prematurely and confiden- tially announced to the student body. We are honored to have in the graduating class — Richard Orlando, who placed first nationally: and Wanda Mathias, who placed second in the nation. Congratulations! Scholastic Winners Five other students received the other six awards. ROW 1: Elizabeth deCsipkay, Commen- dation; Marjorie Hall, Honora- ble Mention. ROW 2: Russell Czarnecki, Honorable Mention; Richard Amtower, Honorable Mention and Commendation in two different categories; and Gary Dobbs, Commendation. As the contest includes the en- tire United States, Ramona, with eight awards, is undoubt- edly among the top schools in the nation in the fields of crea- tive and expository writing. In Nat ' l, Local Competition Six Ramona students received high ratings in the city and county competition of the W.C. T.U. Essay Contest. FRONT ROW: Hansi Wharton, second Caria Copenhaver, first: Eliza beth deCsipkay, third. ROW 2 John Burke, Martin Steinmetz, and Sue Wallace. Honorable Mention. Essayists The three top students m the Jobs for the Handicapped Essay Contest were Linda Beck- ett, 1st place: Richard Orlando, runner-up: and Marcia Hooper, runner-up. Art Awards In the fields of art and design Ramona also took top honors. Among the outstanding art students were, FRONT ROW: Carolyn Dollar, 2nd in both the Indio Fair and the River- side Plaza Exhibition: Sharon Sampson, 2nd in the Plaza Exhibition. ROW 2: Frank Mal- com, purchase prize at the Plaza Exhibition: Jay Johnson, 1st at the Plaza Exhibition: and Clyde Bowles, 2nd and 4th at the Indio Fair and 3rd at the Plaza Exhibition. Not pictured are Jerrie Werner, 1st in both contests; and Jean Jones, 3rd at Indio. Merit Finalists The National Merit Scholarship Corporation is a national organization that administers tests and awards scholarships on the basis of test scores, school records, and extracurricular activities. Four Seniors qualified as National Merit Finalists: Archie Burch. Richard Amtower, Judy Rowe, and Bob Jenks. Other students received scholar- ships from colleges and organiza- tions, ROW 1: Cora de la Cruz, Al- vord Woman ' s Club Award; Pat Heath, two year scholarship to Syracuse University: Judy McCon- nell, Ruth Hoskins Memorial Award to Chapman College. ROW 2: Dave Spafford, N.R.O.T.C. scholarship: Jim Stanwood, Elbridge A. Stuart Carnation Co. Scholarship, scholar- ship to Stanford University Ability And Industry Three seniors received scholarships from the California State Scholarship Commission that may be used at any college in California: Cathie Davis. Archie Burch, and Ken Day (not pictured). try The National Council of T eachers of English recognizes outstanding students in the field of English chosen on the basis of competitive examinations and writing ability. Each school is permitted to nominate a prescribed number of students each year for possible recognition the following year. This year ' s nominees are, ROW 1: Elizabeth de Csipkay. Sharon Crary. ROW 2: Pat Mahood. John Burke, anc Anne Byars. Were Recognized Two of the students nominated last year were chosen as runner-up contestants by the N.C.T.E. They are Richard Amtower and Dick Orlando. Representing Ramona in competition for Bank of America scholarships were Judy Rowe. Science and Mathematics: Ruth Vaniman, Vocational Arts, who placed 1st in Zone Elimination; Phyllis Richmond. Fine Arts, who placed third; Wayne Huckaby, Liberal Arts. Twenty three schools partici- pated In the Zone Elimination. Ramona science students participat ed in the Inland Science Fair in which over 500 exhibits were dis played. Receiving awards at this fair were Ron Reeve, third in the Major Division; Bob Jenks, Honorable Men- tion; John Burke, Honorable Men- tion; Marie Heydt, Honorable Men- tion (in front). Not pictured is Bill Upson who was second place winner in Chemistry. T— r Students, Faculty Rewarded This section is by no means complete. Ramona students have made outstanding achievements in so many fields and of so many types that an enumeration of all awards received would occupy a greater space than is available. The Aries Staff has attempted to record the more important honors bestowed on members of the Ramona faculty and United Student Body. Also, many awards had not yet been announced when this sec- tion was sent to press. The results of the important Atlantic writing contest were not known, and scholarships remained to be awarded. Although it was impossible to record these achievements, our heartiest congratulations go to those stu- dents and teachers whose honors could not be mentioned here. For Study, Teaching Ramona not only had a great num- ber of students receive awards, but sev- eral of the Ramona faculty received study and teaching grants. ROW 1: Mr. Gerald Peterson, National Science Foundation Grant at the University of Redlands: Mrs. Leta North, General Electric Fellowship at Standford Univer- sity in Economics: Mr. Robert Dixon, National Science Foundation Grant at U.S.C.; Mr. Gilbert Peter, National Sci-. ence Foundation Grant at U.S.C. ROW 2: Mr. James Crow, Fullbright Teach- ing Grant to teach English for one year at Athens College, Athens, Greece: Mr. James Boykin, National Science Foun- dation and Atomic Energy Commission Scholarship to attend the Radiation Biology Institute at Duke University: (not pictured) Mr. Edward Cooper, Na- tional Science Foundation Grant in physics at Stanford University: Mr. Roland Krieb, National Defense Schol- arship at L. A. State College, California Congress P.T.A. scholarship: Mr. Jos- eph Palaia, Teaching Grant, Yale Uni- versity, where he will direct candidates in the M.A. in Teaching program. 152 For Excellence, Achievement WINIFRED ALTHIZER — Gold-filled Librarian Pin for Service. RICHARD AMTOWER — Honorable Mention, Scholastic Writ- ing Contest; Commendation, Scholastic Writing Contest; Na- tional Merit Finalist; N.C.T.E. runner-up. ALBERT AuBUCHON— 1st, Southern California .W.C.T.U. Speech Contest. NANCY BAGGOTT— member, All Southern California High School Honor Band. LINDA BECKETT — 1st, Jobs for the Handicapped Essay Contest. BOB BELL — member, All Southern California High School Honor Band. CLYDE BOWLES — 2nd, 4th, Indio Fair Art Contest; 3rd, Plaza Exhibition. JUDY BOYTER— Gold-filled Librarian Pin for Service. KATHERINE BRAND— 2nd, oratory, 1st yr. French, Lan- guage Field Day. LINDA BROWN — 3rd, Oratorical Interpretation, San Ber- nardino Rotary Speech Tournament. ARCHIE BURCH — National Merit Finalist; State Scholarship Commission Award; 1st at Ramona, Mathematics Field Day. JOHN BURKE— N.C.T.E. Award Nominee; Honorable Men- tion, W.C.T.U. Essay Contest; Honorable Mention, Inland Science Fair. ANNE BYARS— N.C.T.E. Award Nominee. DAVE CHARPENEL — 2nd, Arlington Lions Club Contest; 2nd, Magnolia Center Lions Club Contest. RICHARD CHERRY — Runner-up, Riverside Press-Enterprise Oscar Sweepstakes. DAWN COFFMAN — scholarship to U.C.R. CARLA COPENHAVER — 1st, City and County W.C.T.U, Essay Contest. DIANA CORBITT — Savings Loan Association scholarship. SHARON CRARY— N.C.T.E. Nominee. ANN CREIGHTON — Scholarship to Whittier College. RUSSELL CZARNECKI — Honorable Mention, Scholastic Writ- ing Contest. DIANE DAWSON— 1st. Girls ' Impromptu, Upland Speech Tournament. KENNETH DAY— State Scholarship Award; N.F.L. District Winner, Oratorical Interpretation; 3rd, State Finals. Oratori cal Interpretation. ELIZABETH deCSIPKAY — Commendation, Scholastic Writ- ing Contest; 3rd, W.C.T.U. Essay Contest; N.C.T.E. Nominee. LAURIE DE LANO — 1st, 1st yr. French, Oratory, Language Field Day. GARY D0BB3 — Commendation. Scholastic Writing Contest. CAROLYN DOLLAR — 2nd, Indio Fair Art Contest; 2nd, Plaza Exhibition. STEVE ERWIN — member, All Southern California High School Honor Band. JUDY GLENN— Trophy, 3rd yr. Spanish, Reading Compre- hension, Language Field Day. SHARON GNEITING — 1st, 2nd yr. Spanish, Reading Com- prehension, Language Field Day. TERRY GOLLY — 1st, 3rd yr. Spanish, Reading Comprehen- sion, Language Field Day. MARJORIE HALL — Hono-able Mention. Scholastic Writing Contest. PAT HEATH — 2 yr. scholarship to Syracuse University; Hon- ors at Entrance at U.C.R. MARIE HEYDT — Honorable Mention, Inland Science Fair. LINDA HOOD — Silver Spoon Award m Homemakmg. MARCIA HOOPER — runner-up, Jobs for the Handicapped Essay Contest. GEORGES HOULE— Gold-filled Librarian Pin for Service. WAYNE HUCKABY — scholarship to Stanford University: Hon- ors at Entrance. U C.S.B.; Trophy Winner, Liberal Arts, Bank of America Competition; scholarship to Pomona College. VIRGINIA HUCKETT — Riverside County Auxiliary Scholar- ship to U.C.L.A. BOB JENKS — National Merit Finalist; Honorable Mention, Science Fair. JAY JOHNSON— 1st, Plaza Exhibition. JEAN JONES — 3rd, Indio Fair Art Contest. KEN KATZ — 2nd, Humorous Interpretation, San Bernardino Rotary Speech Tournament. MICHELE KRIZAN— Native Sons of the Golden West Speech Contest Winner LIZ LAMBIRTH — Honors at Entrance, U.C.B. RITA LOFTUS — Riverside Woman ' s Club Nursing Scholar ship. BLAKE LORENZ — member, All Southern California High School Honor Band. JUDY McCONNELL — Ruth Hoskins Memorial Award to Chapman College. DELORES McGEE— member, All Southern California High School Honor Band. PAT MAHOOD — N.C.T.E. Nominee. FRANK MALCOM — purchase prize, Plaza Exhibition. KAREN MARLINSKI — Girls ' Extempe Winner, San Bernardino Rotary Speech Tournament; Winner, Arlington Lions Club Speech Contest. WANDA MATHIAS — 2nd nationally, Scholastic Writing Con- test. DICK ORLANDO — runner-up, Jobs for the Handicapped Essay Contest; 1st nationally, Scholastic Writing Contest: runner-up, N.C.T.E.; Honors at Entrance, U.C.R. RON REEVE — 3rd, Major Division, Inland Science Fair. IRIS RIDER — 1st, 1st yr. Spanish, Reading Comprehension, Language Field Day. PHYLLIS RICHMOND— D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award; Tro phy Winner and 3rd place winner in zone, Bank of America Competition. MARGARET ROBINSON — Scholarship to U.C.R. JUDY ROWE — National Merit Finalist; Freshman Honorary Award at Stanford; winner, American Legion Speech Contest; Trophy Winner, Science and Mathematics, Bank of America Competition. SHARON SAMPSON— 2nd, Plaza Exhibition. DAVE SPAFFORD— N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship. CAROLYN SPENCER— 1st, Riverside County Cherry Pie Bak- ing Contest. JIM STANWOOD — Elbridge A. Stuart Carnation Co. Scholar- ship; scholarship to Stanford University; 2nd, American Legion Speech Contest. MARTIN STEINMETZ— Honorable Mention, Inland Science Fair. BARBARA STEELE — 2nd, Oratorical Interpretation, N.F.L. District Tournament. THOMAS STOUT — 3rd, 3rd yr. Spanish, Round Table, Lan guage Field Day. LEORA TRACY — Gold-filled Librarian Pin for Service. BILL UPSON — 2nd, Chemistry, Inland Science Fair; Winner for Magnolia Center Lions Club in Zone and Regional Com- petition. RUTH VANIMAN — Silver Thimble Award in Homemakmg: Trophy Winner and 1st place in zone. Vocational Arts, Bank o ' America Competition. MARIGE VEITCH — President ' s Scholarship to Michigan State University. SUE WALLACE— Honorable Mention, W.C.T.U. Essay Con- test, JERRiE WERNER— 1st, Indio Fair Art Contest: 1st, Plaza Exhibition. JIM WILLIAMS — Appointment to the Air Force Academy .h V V 7— f 1 i % H r spoRrrs ' ' m 1 ■ Pom Pons and Cheerleaders In their pert plaid outfits, Ra- mona ' s pom pon girls cheered both football and basketball teams. They are: Patti Johnson, JoAnn Holt, Diana Kerr, Bernie Jones, Mane Oglevie, and Mari- anne Sebastian. The pom pon girls started the year in gay style by startling Ramonans with their blue plaid uniforms. Throughout the year they maintained that same gay spirit, ap- pearing at football and basketball games and numerous assemblies and pep rallies. With their sparkling smiles and bouncing steps, who could help but be gay? Marianne, Head Vivacious and Full of Pep Our varsity cheerleaders really worked to bring our teams to victory. They are: Margi Veitch, Darlean Matthews, Nancy Seidl, Jill Deaner, and Jim Faucher. The student body was pleasantly surprised to learn that a boy cheerleader would be added to the pep squad for 1960. Throughout the season, though, all five of the varsity cheerleaders worked to boost the team spirit and to main- tain Ramona ' s reputation for fine sportsman- ship. Miss Cosentino, Advisor Nancy The sophomore cheerleaders proved their capabilities by helping to place the junior teams in top positions in both football and basketball. The five pert sophomores are: Gina Gump, Sandi Corbitt, Leslie Landis, Georgia Walling, and Maureen Mann. Ramonans Had Spirit, Pep, F Lynn Croke, masquerading as the ram, was seen in a variety of situations this year Scamping mischievously with the band or romping with the players, she kept us laughing whether the score was high or low. .,i ) % MAJORETTES — top to bottom .J-rances Sherman. Beverly Wiii lf Beverly Klaus, Dawn CoffrngBBrdy Ferguson. Rhythm And Sparkle The 1960 Pep Band, smartly uniformed m their black der bies and blue ties, played at football and basketball games as well as pep rallies. ROW 1: Larry Stevens. Bill Upson, Jack Bartels. ROW 2: Marshall LeidI, Blake Lorenz, Mike Cummings, Marty Steinmetz, Steve Erwm. Barney Greer, Mike Eusey, ROW 3; Delores McGhee, Marlene Tallent. Susan Oddison. Nancy Bagott. Mary Tennis. Faith Muheleman, Nan Baldelh, Terry Wade ROW 3: Edward Erickson, Ted Smith. I vnn Turner Tnny F«,qMihf.| Ron,=itd Mowrev. Charles Duck- MR. FACES— COACH GARY TUTTLE— G BOB BOMAR— E lyu . i7@L. 4 x ' J m ANDY ROWLEY— C GEORGE FINCH— T TERRY HAMMERSCHMIDT— G JOE PERRONNE— T The 1959 Rams Were Known For JIM STEINER— E KEN ZACHARY — QE i BOB DOCKERTY — G WAYNE HUCKABY — E VARSITY SCORES RAMONA 14— 7 GANESHA RAMONA 20— LAKEWOOD RAMONA 14— 7 COLTON RAMONA 0—20 REDLANDS RAMONA 21— FONTANA RAMONA 6— SAN BERNARDINO RAMONA 0—6 S AN PEDRO RAMONA 6 — 7 PACIFIC RAMONA 0—20 POLY LONNIE RUTT— T LARRY MEYER — QB Larry Meyer (33) runs to help down a Poly player with the ball Ability And Sportsmansinip STEVE REEVES— H RICHARD BURTON— H RICH McMillan— FB GEORGE TAVAGLIONE— H The Mighty Varsity The 1959 Rams, the best varsity team to be pro- duced by Ramona, fought long and hard throughout the season, maintaining their reputation as fine players everywhere. The varsity gridmen opened their season with three consecutive wins — Ganesha, Lakewood, and Colton. Meeting the powerful Redlands team in the fourth, Ramona succumbed to a 20-0 defeat. With two more victories following — Fontana and San Ber- nardino — the Rams faced two more games in C.B.L. play. In a non-league clash with the undefeated San Pedro Pirates, the Rams lost their Homecoming game, 6-0. Bowing to the Pacific Pirates, 6-7, the Rams faced the finale, a battle against the cross- town rivals of Poly High. Although the Rams charged with great energy and high spirits, the more experi- enced Poly Bears gained an early lead and emerged with 20 points, leaving the Ramonans scoreless. The Rams tumbled in four of nine games, but their falls were somewhat softened by the merits they received for sportsmanship. For their fair play and undying spirit, the 1959 Rams were proud to be named among the highest rated schools in California in regard to sportsmanship. With the experience gained from this year ' s activ- ity, we look forward to a 1960 team which will excel in both spirit and ability. VARSITY — ROW 1 ::_ijij iuit n. K.m ( ii nte W iyn( Huckaby, George Tavaghone, Don Meyer Jim Williams Terry Hammerschmidt, Ron Geske, Woody Kennon, Steve Reeves, Jerry Webb. Gary Zebarth. ROW 2: Clif Earp, Larry Meyers, Jim Steiner, Joe Riesez, Bud White, Joe Perronne, Larry Meyer Andy Ruwley Bill Wheeler D ve Cluinim Jim Morgan ROW 3 Coach McGinnis Mike Berry Tom Major, Rich McMillan, Randy Mueller, Gary Tuttle, Gelbert Reys, George Fmch, Wayne Hemstreet, Lonnie Rutt, Ken Zachary, Coach Pages, John Bice. Show Their Spirit Steve Reeves (with tiie bail) is downed the Ganesha game. ipt to score in Andy Rowley (81) rushes to aid an un- identified teammate in the clutches of a Fontanan. During the Colton game, Terry Hammerschmidt (75) watches fellow players in a scramble for the ball. f Rich McMillan trounces a husky oppon- ent in the Homecoming tussle. Escaping a would-be tackier from Redlands, Ken Zachary hangs on tight. J.V. TEAM— ROW 1: Bill Whitehead, Terry Boren, Obert Lewis, Lee Boykin, Blake Brmkerhoff, Pete Bevaqua, Dave Wilson, Dave Mitchell, Gene Konefler, Russ Carter, Larry Brooks, Bob Rice, Doug Hulse. ROW 2: Jeff Grovog, Ron Gulley, Don Moore, Steve Anderson, Bill Beretrich, Bob Brooks, Rex Dewel. Terry Hunnicutt, Denis Davison, Jerry Jenke, Sam Arias, Frank Aquilera, Bill White, Jim Brisk. ROW 3: Coach Weaver, Ray Lernert, Harry Watson, Jim Kincaid, Larry Hieger, Tom Canterbuty, John Owen. Larry Jenson, Eddie Worth, Bob Cambell, Roger Buske, Bob Reid, Roy Johnson, Dave Crawford, Larry Broadhead, Karl Hutchi- son. The Bees And J.V. ' S Displayed J.V. SCORES RAMONA 33- . GANESHA RAMONA 0-12 LAKEWOOD RAMONA , 20- . COLTON RAMONA, 20- 6 . . REDLANDS RAMONA 0-27 . FONTANA RAMONA 12-6 . SAN BERNARDINO RAMONA 37- 4 . RUBIDOUX RAMONA 12- 6 . . POLY MR. WEAVER — COACH BEE SC ORES RAMONA . 18- GANESHA RAMONA. 20- 12 , . LAKEWOOD RAMONA . 33- 7 . , COLTON RAMONA. 6-25 . . REDLANDS RAMONA 20-0 . FONTANA- RAMONA , 12-6 SAN BERNARDINO RAMONA . 19- 6 . RUBIDOUX RAMONA 24-0 . PACIFIC RAMONA,, . 12-13 . POLY FORFEIT MR. KAZMIER — COACH The Ramona Bees of 1959 completed th eir season with a total of six victories and only two defeats. Opening the season with two decisive wins, over Ganesha and Lakewood, the Bees surged ahead to defeat all C.B.L. opponents except the mighty Redlands team and the Poly Bears. The Ram J.V. ' s fought bravely against their opponents, emerging with a record of four wins and five losses. Opening the season by trouncing the Lake- wood team, the J.V. ' s continued through their season to defeat Colton, Fontana. and Pacific. Although bowing to Ganesha, Redlands, San Bernardino, Rubidoux, and Poly, they showed fine spirit and good sportsmanship. Both of the Ramona lightweight teams, the Bees and the J.V. ' s will enter the 1960 season with a far greater degree of experience. Courage And Fighting Spirit I BEES — ROW 1: Raiford Jefferson, Alex Murgia. Herb Cab- allero, Dick Mette, Reggie Robinson, Doug Whitmer, Frank Maramodo, John Buffington, Don Case, Jeff Trimble, Dave Reeves, Denis Kutler, Fran Burns, Ronnie Sally. ROW 2: Richard Myers, Walt Hunter, Jim Denison, Allen Deboe, Jim Jinks, Bob Norris, Don Gilbert, Jim Head, Don Strong, Virgil Townsend, Bob Townsley, Mike Murphy, Bob McConnell, Ray Williams, Floyd Smith. ROW 3: Coach Kazmier, Don Earp, Steve McMorris, Gerald Johnson, Ernie Hanson, Larry Smith, Pat Clark, John Walters, Bill Anderson, Rick Wolf, Ronnie Gile, John Randers, Norman Smith, Bob Morgan, Ronnie Bruni, Jim Wallace, Terry Smith, Merill Cissaro, Coach Black. Basketball Takes K Dennis Meyers, second m C.B.L. scoring strains to make that crucial basket in the Poly game. Will it be a perfect shot? Although the varsity ' s scoring record was not impressive, the spirit and drive of the team can be acclaimed by all. The 1959-60 Ram Cagers fought hard, but in a downhill battle. In non-league games the Rams opened with a thrilling twenty point victory over Palm Springs, but fell in the Las Vegas Tourna- ment, being walloped by both Rancho and Las Vegas. Rebounding from the Las Vegas tourney, the Rams rallied ahead to defeat Pomona and Point Loma. The following five games resulted in one lone victory over Rancho and four defeats including Las Vegas, Santa Monica, San Diego, and Colton. The Rams entered C.B.L. play on January 8 with a record of six losses and four wins. League games commenced with three consecutive losses for the Rams — Colton, Redlands, and Fontana. The fourth game, against San Bernardino, was a real contest of skills. In two overtimes, the Rams emerged ahead of the second place Cardinals with a score of 56-54. The rest of the season was dark indeed for the varsity Being beaten by first place Pacific, Riverside Poly, Colton, Redlands, Fon- tana, San Bernardino, Pacific, and Poly, the season ended with a record of 9-1. Because of the great majority of underclassmen returning to play next year, Ramona can rightfully expect soaring scores from next year ' s experienced team. RAIMONA 58-38 PALM SPRINGS RAMONA 48-69 RANCHO RAMONA 4263 LAS VEGAS RAMONA 50-26 POMONA RAMONA 63-43 PT. LOMA RAMONA 49-70 SAN DIEGO RAMONA 63-70 RANCHO RAMONA 40-65 LAS VEGAS RAMONA 47-79 SANTA MONICA RAMONA 42-72 COLTON RAMONA 46-58 COLTON- RAMONA 33 56 REDLANDS- RAMONA 36-54 FONTANA- RAMONA 56-54 S. B. H.S.- RAMONA 44-60 PACIFIC- RAMONA 40-68 POLY- RAMONA 46-64 COLTON= RAMONA 42-53 REDLANDS= RAMONA 48-64 FONTANA - RAMONA 52-61 S.B.H.S.= = RAMONA 39-61 PACIFIC- RAMONA 54-65 POL Y ■ ' denotes league games VARSITY, ROW 1: Craig Barber, Tom Major, Don Kalmer, Steve Erickson, Keith Zachary, and Bob Crosby. ROW 2: Bruce Lofthus, Mike Hunter, Dennis Meyers, Bob Glasgow, John Barni- coat and Jim Thornton. es Crazy Bounces In a tense battle with SB.H.S. which ended with a double overtime, anxious players hope this one will sink. (56-54) CBL STANDINGS TEAMS VAR. J.V. BE RAMONA 7 1 4 PACIFIC 1 2 5 SB.H.S. 2 3 3 POLY 3 5 6 ' REDLANDS 4 1 1 COLTON 5 4 2 FONTANA 5 6 . 6 ' ' indicates tie VARSITY STARTERS — Top to bottom: Dennis Meyers, Mike Hunter, Keith Zachary, Steve Erickson, Tom Major and John Barnicoat, In the Fontana game (54-36) Bruce Lofthus and Steve Erickson are ready to spring for the rebound if this one misses. BEES— ROW 1: Virgil Town- send, Terry Matthews, Den- nis Kutler, George Ortiz, Mike Strano, David Johnson, Bob Townsley, -and Norman Smith. ROW 2: Jim Iwasko, Jim Barnett, Bob Thrawl, Skip Heaton, Pete Murillo, Richard Meyers, Les Sim- mons, Herb Caballero, and Art Gage. Bee Basketball The junior varsity teams, with smooth playing and planning, climbed into top CBL positions, the JV ' s taking first place and the Rambees capturing the fourth spot. The 1959-60 season was especially successful for the JV champions, who emerged with a record of 10-3. In non-league games the JV ' s trailed, dropping three out of four games. How- ever, in CBL play the mighty team was defeated only by Colton, Redlands, and Pacific. The Rambees also fared well throughout the season, drop- ping only two games out of eleven in non-league competition and six games out of seven in CBL play. To both teams and their coaches, Mr. Knott and Mr. Fife, we give our congratulations for fine performance. BEE SCORES RAMONA . .... 51-34 , 3ALM SPRINGS RAMONA , , ... 41-40 . . , ANAHEIM RAMONA . . . . 32-19 . . . . ANAHEIM RAMONA . . . 35-55 . .... COVINA RAMONA . . . . 35-34 . . . . POMONA RAMONA . . 61-31 CHARTER OAKS RAMONA . . . . 31-30 FONTANA In the exc i t- RAMONA . . . 51-54 . PACIFIC ing Poly game (65- RAMONA . . ... 44-39 . PERRIS 54)JohnBarnicoat RAMONA . . ... 38-25 PERRIS RAMONA . . 33-28 . . . CORONA not quite make it. RAMONA . . 39-43 . ... COLTON- RAMONA . 46-47 . . . REDLANDS- RAMONA . 51-46 . . . . FONTANA RAMONA . . 21-29 . .... S.B.H.S. RAMONA 37-41 . PACIFIC RAMONA . 36-52 POLY RAMONA . 37-40 . .... COLTON RAMONA . . 31-29 . . REDLANDS RAMONA . 33-31 . . . FONTANA RAMONA . 34-29 . . S.B.H.S. RAMONA . , 59-24 . . RUBIDOUX RAMONA 65-45 PACIFIC RAMONA 33-24 POLY denotes league games Dennis Meyers jumps for the rebound as John Barnicoat stands ready to jump jf he ball comes his way In the Fon- na game (64-48). MR. KNOTT BASKETBALL JV SCORES RAMONA . 32-35 . . . LAKEWOOD RAMONA . 36-34 PERRIS RAMONA 42-43 FERRIS RAMONA 34-36 NOTRE DAME RAMONA 21-34 COLTON RAMONA 26-56 . REDLANDS- RAMONA 36-21 FONTANA- RAMONA . 57-53 S.B.H.S ' RAMONA 46-48 PACIFIC RAMONA 55-37 POLY RAMONA 33 32 COLTON RAMONA . 32-41 REDLANDS RAMONA 63-31 FONTANA RAMONA . 70-50 S.B.H.S. RAMONA . . , 52-47 RUBIDOUX RAMONA 46-41 PACIFIC RAMONA 36-32 POLY -der otes league games CBL Champions - J.V ' s JVs, ROW 1: Russ Car ter, Eddie Worth, Bill Beretrlch, Bob Wilson, Fran Burns, Ken Car penter, John Tummlnia, and Randy Veers. ROW 2; Ron Sally, Michael Robinson, John Owen, Bob Reid, Bob Camp- bell, Roy Johnson. Sam Waggoner, Tom O ' Neill. MR. STEELE TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY ROW 1: Mike Hockett, Bill Blackstone. Wayne Hemstreet, Rod Jones, Richard Centres Ron Ryneel Jim Brisk. ROW 1: John Owens, Karl Doemland, Norman Smith, Mike Robinson, Carl Matson, Frank Garcia, Wayne Lyie, Dick Wass. ROW 3: John Elstead, Rich McMillan. Randy Mueller, Frank Clark, Ralph Wood, Dan Kalmer. Track ROW 1: Paul Biber, Tom Canterbury. ROW 2: Pat Clark, Larry Sawyer, Bob Morgan, Ray Williams, Tom Hayhurst, Jim Winegarden. ROW 3: Reggie Robinson, Bob Wilson, Fran Burris, Bob Townsley, Junior Mares, Bill Armstrong. MR. JOHNSON VARSITY SCORES ' RAMONA 36 REDLANDS .68 RAMONA , 44 COLTON 60 ■=RAMONA 30 FONTANA 74 ■ ' RAMONA 13 5 6 POLY 89 1 6 -RAMONA 31 12 PACIFIC . 72 1. 2 ■=RAMONA 27 POMONA 75 CORONA 27 RAMONA 56 GANESHA 42 12 RIIS, Los Angeles 19 1 2 ' denotes league meet 170 Track Teams Set A Fast Pace B and C SCORES B C ■ ' RAMONA 28 20 REDLANDS 67 57 RAMONA 71 23 COLTON 24 54 ■RAMONA 36% 23 FONTANA 581 3 42 ■RAMONA 541 4 I6I 3 POLY 403 4 60% ■RAMONA 63 18 PACIFIC 32 63 RAMONA 38 13% POMONA 6OI 2 56% CORONA 171 2 25 RAMONA 56 19 GANESHA 421 2 38 RIIS (LOS ANGELES) I91 2 28 denotes league meet ROW 1: Dennis French, Don Shepard, Paul Bryson, Arthur Gage, Mike Briggs, Jim Wallace. Arthur Heers. ROW 2: Robin Theuer, Don Lorenze, Richard Goyette, Doug Whitmer, Bill Brooks. Cross Country ROW 1: Terry Travis, Paul Bryson, Don Roth, Bob Williams, Don Miller, Bill Brooks. ROW 2: Larry La ler, Ed Chouinard, Larry Juartz, Bruce Norman, Carl Doemland, Richard Goyette, Bucky Long. ' 33- - ' 1- -- - - - From Start To Finish r Him Wayne Hemstreet hurls the shotput with a powerful arm in a track meet with Redlands. V John Elstead, one of Ramona ' s ace hurdlers, strains to make it over that last hurdle. Tracksters Were Alive Up and over the high jump goes a Ram trackster. Will he make it? ' 1 r-T- Ramona Diamond-Men Upheld 1 RAMONA RAMONA RAMONA RAMONA RAMONA RAMONA RAMONA RAMONA RAMONA RAMONA RAMONA J.V. SCORES 16- 3 CHINO POMONA POLY OCEANSIDE . GANESHA ANAHEIM GANESHA . COLTON- REDLANDS- FONTANA- S.B.H.S.- denotes CBL game MR. McGINNIS FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL ■f. -. liiii. t wt MN - n i Varsity, ROW 1: Bill McMillan, Alex Murgia, Steve Reeves, Dave Chapman, George Tavagllone, Pete Murillo. ROW 2: Coach Bushman, Frank Flores, Larry Myer, Bob Bomar, Jim Thornton, Mike Steffy, Dennis Meyers, Tom Major, Dave Wilson. RAMONA RAMONA RAMONA RAMONA RAMONA RAMONA SOPHOMORE SCORES WESTERN RUBIDOUX COLTON WESTERN FONTANA S.B.H.S. ild The Fighting Spirit of the Ram y,,1 2j ■Mr JV — ROW 1: Tom Scull, Jim Parra, Jim Grant, Keith King, Terry Mat- thews, Tyrone White, Bob Thrawl, Harry Wasson. ROW 2: Coach Mc- Gmnis, Steven Neely, Dave Pendergrass, Larry Broadhead, Mike Berry, Pete Murillo, Craig Barber, John Bice. h ' f VARSITY SCORES RAMONA . 8- 1 . CHINO RAMONA 2 1 , POMONA RAMONA 1 3 POLY RAMONA 3 2 OCEANSIDE RAMONA 2 3 GANESHA RAMONA 10 9 ANAHEIM RAMONA , . , 7 6 . . GANESHA RAMONA 7 2 COLTON ' RAMONA 7 8 .[ REDLANDS ' RAMONA . 3 11 FONTANA- RAMONA 5 3 S.B.H.S ' ■denotes league game Sophomores — ROW 1: Jim Iwasko, Dave Mendosa, Bob Gruewell, Mike Chaks, Dave Deveny, Keith King, Vic Judice, Skip Heaton. ROW 2: Bob Edson, James Chase, Jim Head, Tom Pankratz, Russ Carter, Dave Craw- ford, Richard Meyers, Jim Barnett, John Bice. MR. BUSHMAN BASEBALL 4 Baseball J Top to Bottom, L. to R.: Dennis Mey- ers, Alex Murgia, Dave Wilson, Frank Flotes, Bill McMillan, Bob Bomar, Lary Meyer, George Tavaglione, Dave Chapman, Mike Steffy, Steve Reeves, Tom Major. Matmen Show Their Might VARSITY SCORES RAMONA 31-38 FONTANA- RAMONA . 19 31 COLTON- RAMONA 5 39 SANTA ANA RAMONA 21 25 REDLANDS RAMONA 24 27 COLTON RAMONA 7 38 BANNING ' RAMONA 9 38 FONTANA- RAMONA 8 35 PACIFIC- RAMONA 15 37 S.B.H.S.- RAMONA 27 22 POLY- ■denotes CBL matches JV — ROW 1: Larry Smith, Ronnie Morty, Jim ._,i, i,;,, :.:ii, Ooi .-jare. ROW 2: Mitch Hoyles, Joe Campbell, Gary Tuttle, Jini Wilson, Bob Palmer, By- ford Salley. ROW 3: Andy Rowley, Larry Meyer, John Walter, Lonnie Yocham, Mike Murphy, Pat Clark, Jim Brisk, Rex Dewell. The Ramona wrestling teams, coached by Mr. Weaver, displayed skill and spirit in all their 1960 matches. Although the matmen were de- feated in five out of seven league matches, they scored a definite moral victory for Ramona by soundly beating Poly, 27-22. In the final tally, the Ram wrestlers placed sixth in CBL compe- tition and captured four top positions in the CBL Tournament: Gary Byrum — First in 145; Wayne Hemstreet — Second in 215: Rod Jones — Second in 154: and Von Kaenel — Second in 120. Gary Byrum breaks down an opponent match against Fontana (31-38). L Varsity — ROW 1: Dan Goodral, Ron Von Kae- nel, Tom Chapel, Larry Madewell, Bob Palmer, Gary Byrum. ROW 2: Rod Jones, Bill Hagen, Warren Hagen, Wayne Hemstreet. f ' i- tkWMm-, r-T MR. BLACK FOOTBALL AND SWIMMING SWIMMING SCORES B Q Four Ramona aquamen emerge from what seems to be a RAMONA 39 52 37 ' ° ' P- FONTANA 47 25 11 STp os J? % II Aquamen Plunge RAMONA 68 57 35 CHINO 17 59 The Ramona swimming team plunged into their sec- ond season of competition with vigor, defeating two RAMONA 35 15 30 teams out of four in pre-league swim meets. The first CHAFFEY 51 62 36 win of the season was chalked up on March 10, In a tri-meet with Palm Springs and Chino. In this meet the RAMONA 14 9 12 Ram aquamen won first places In four out of nine POLY 72 68 56 divisions. In league meets the Incomplete scores revealed two RAMONA 651 2 33 58 losses, Poly and San Bernardino, and one victory. Pa- CHINO 221 2 43 9 cific. In the varsity division in the competition against Pacific, Ramona nabbed all but three first places. RAMONA 47 47 . . Even though the complete season scores were not PACIFIC 30 30 . . available at press-time. Coach Black and the whole student body looked forward to a successful swimming RAMONA 261 2 56 58 season. S.B.H.S 591 2 20 ROW 1: Roger Harris, Dan Martin, Rusty Smith, Joe Campbell, Terry Smith, Dan Gooderal, Mike Goldware. ROW 2: Coach Black, Ed Campbell, Bruce Gove, David McLeod, Bob Carpenter, Mike Lulham, Jerry Seidl, Gus Abubo, John Walter, Byford Salley. ROW 3: Larry Harris, Mike Mitchell, Jim McCallum, David Blanchard, Dick A Ramona swimmer executes a Boucher, Bob Reid, Ron Johns, Gary Tuttle, John Saunders, Mike Cummings, Bud graceful dive m competition White, Mike Fleshner. with San Bernardino, 26i,A-59i,A- Dave Spafford practices tough match. preparation for The Ramona netmen sprinted deftly through the 1960 season, led by their new coach, Mr. Green. Although the pre-season pracice matches did not contri- bute to a perfect record, the pre-season scuffles with Col- ton and the two decisive wins over Fontana indicated that the record would improve be- fore the end of the season. VARSITY — ROW 1: Coach Green. Don Gilbert, Allen Sundstrom, Walter Woodbury, Rudy Escalona, Andy Rowley. ROW 2: Chip Anderson, Bob Settle, Dick Orlando, Bob Crosby, Dave Spafford. Not Pictured: Tom McKee, Jim Fox. Ram Netmen Display Agility TENNIS SCORES RAMONA 12-21 FONTANA RAMONA 0-33 . . POMONA RAMONA .. 2-11 RUBIDOUX RAMONA 6-27 GANESHA RAMONA 5-18 WESTERN RAMONA . 6-27 GANESHA RAMONA 16-17 COLTON RAMONA . 0-33 REDLANDS RAMONA 16-17 FONTANA RAMONA . 6-27 S.B.H.S. RAMONA . 13-20 RUBIDOUX indicates league match JV — ROW 1: Bill Bryant, Ken Day. Jack Norris, James White, John McKinnon. Dan Rister. ROW 2: John Marshall. Evan Mor- gan, John Adams, Fred Ybarra, Rick Woolf, Bob McConnell, Karl Hutchinson. Not pictured: Ken Katz. Clark Sharar. Leonard Rog ' ers. Doug Houlse. •? t 1 .- ii ,- ««t yf.4 3 i __.. iJ i-- r- 2V ' w ;.J ■ • ■ . :i K H. w Smith After a wonderlul evening Jeann.e J-, 3 pecalty Arlrngton. where Jf ch-cken an . , g p3. 3- W.ne -a. . .OTH. S. pS,ng:an6 lias ,wo banque, COMMUNITY LOAN LOANS TO THE INDIVIDUAL 3836 Orange St. OV 3-3470 3685 Sunnyside Dr. OV 3-5262 Lana Bell looks pleased with the stereo set she found at COOTER ' S HOME FURNISHINGS, 9571 Magnolia Avenue, where a wide selection in Hi Fi ' s, TV ' s, ra- dios, furniture, and appliances may be found. Threesomes only for the next skate! Rich McMillan and Ken Zachery have chosen Margie Veitch to com- plete the group. For skating fun go to RIVERSIDE ROLLER RINK, 6672 Brockton Ave. The ROLLER RINK congratulates the class of ' 60. CONGRATU LAT IONS G 8 H HARDWARE 5234 ARLINGTON AVENUE PHONE OV 9-8936 HARDMAN SHOPPING CENTER Viva ' s School of Modeling ... for those of you who are interested in becoming a more poiseo. self-confi- dent, beautifully - groomed woman . . . our 9 weeks course is designed to appeal to all ages . . . teenagers, home-maker or career woman. Fashion Figure perfection Make-up Personality Modeling Speech arts Visual poise Hair styling Kay Cerven Graduate of VIVA ' S School of Modeling Next Course Starts July 20th. Classes Limited to 12 Students to Insure Individual Instructions Viva ' s School of Modeling STUDIO COURSES Call for Personal Conference Jim Grant and his mother, Mrs. Grant, are always ready to serve you with a smile at GRANT ' S PAINT STORE AND WALLPAPER SHOW. GRANT ' S gives S H Green Stamps. 6520 Magnolia OV 6-4311 OV 3-0151 3730 MAIN Karen Neel is typing title strips for records at G. F. COOPER MUSIC CO. while Jack Neel and Dale Cooper look on. G. F. COOPER MUSIC CO., 6696 Magnolia Avenue, is a distributor for coin operated music ma- chines. Downtown Riverside m 1 ! ' mm ip T - 1 n Marge Noller is making an appointment for her next hair- styling at CHAT ' N CURL, 4274 Luther Street. CHAT ' N CURL specializes in styles for all types of hair. Mr. Myers. Dennis and Richard ' s father, is explain- ing the selling points of one of the many types of sporting equipment found at MYERS ' SPORTING GOODS, 9243 Magnolia Avenue. Arlington. This IS t ' ■ I ;! -;■ ■ ;v Gary Davis and Kitty Hall as they enjoy their food from TEEN ' S. TEEN ' S, 9910 Magnolia Avenue in Arlington, features car service nightly. Claudia Hill and Virginia Huckett en|oy reminiscing the events of the past year on a downy soft bed from BINFORD ' S, 4129 Main Street. BINFORD ' S says, Congratulations to the class of 1960. Oh, that powder puff is so soft, says Joan Faure to Mary Dean while they are looking at cosmetics at MUNDY ' S CENTRAL PHAR- MACY, 6511 Magnolia Avenue, OV 3-5760. MUNDY ' S has fountain service, sundries, and fills prescriptions. Judy Robinson, Barbara Preston, and Butch Frolich are choosing light fixtures for their future home from a large supply at BILL FROLICH ' S SERVICE, 10683 Magnolia Ave- nue, Arlington. FROLICH ' S also has an ex- cellent supply of hardware and plumbing supplies. Larry Jones and Bob Dockerty take their letter- men ' s jackets to THE BELL COMPANY for quality cleaning. THE BELL CO., 4344 Market Street, offers quick and courteous service; just call OVerland 3-5252. n With a devilish gleam in their eyes, Ken Mac- Leod, Ed Jones, and Jim Fisher prepare to give a demonstration of the prompt and excellent service accorded the customers of JURUPA GRANDE BARBER SHOP, 5153 Jurupa Ave. •1 Satisfied Customers? You bet! Stephanie Brusca has that satisfied look after having her car serviced by Ron Geske at COCO ' S CHEVRON STATION, 3707 Arlington Ave, COCO ' S CHEV- RON STATION carries the finest in automotive products — Standard Oil, what else? y gj Diana Kerr. Marilyn Hamner, ana baiiy Seagraves have iust had their hair done at CLARA ' S BEAUTY SALON. Olara s Jjeautij Salon TELEPHONE OVERLAND 9-9611 5242 Arlington Avenue Riverside. Califohni C[a-.a Ouko Clifford Hill decides to put water in his own car at LARRY AND BILL ' S TEXACO SERVICE, Magnolia and Central Avenues. LARRY AND BILL ' S carries Firestone tires and batteries, and also gives S H Green Stamps. What ' d ya say? Sandy Berchtold asks Janis Reddish, Jill Deaner, and Lynne Croke. The girls enjoy a gabfest on a comfy bunk bed from HOME FURNITURE, 3557 Eighth Street. HOME FURNITURE wishes the class of ' 60 much success. We just can ' t decide which kind of pancakes to order, there are so many to choose from, Dianna Corbitt and Dan Neveau tell Bill Wheeler and Nancy Ashmore. Be- sides pancakes. THE SURREY, 6410 Magnolia Avenue, specializes in delicious Broasted Chicken. Darwin Carroll and Louise Hykes make an attractive couple ready for an eve- ning ' s fun at a formal dance. Darwin ' s handsome dinner jacket is from RENT- A-TUX, 3581 Eighth Street, and Louise ' s lovely dress is found at KRISTY ' S, in the Plaza. Bud Westervelt and Patsy Corbin enjoy an after school snack at TOM ' S GRINDER, 6294 Magnolia Avenue. TOM ' S specializes in tacos, and of course, Grinders. And another good feature is its automatic timer. says Chip Anderson to Linda Huff as he tries to convince her to buy a new Maytag dryer. THE A-1 SHOP, 3774 Tenth Street is an authorized Maytag and Hoover dealer. Telephone OV 3-4488 for your appliance needs. Help. I ' m not that dirty. says Ken Day to Ian Bart who is trying to shove him into a washing machine from KIRKLEN ' S FURNITURE, 4343 Mar- ket Street. I Congratulations to the Class of 1960 PENDRED ' S MARKET 7112 Magnolia Avenue Riverside, California Penney ' sI 3761 Main Street Riverside, California • fashion doesn ' t cost • a fortune at Penney ' s Congratulations to the Class of 1960 Ann Creighton, Ron Matthews, and Miles Takenaga are looking at instruments from CHENEY ' S MUSIC HOUSE, in the heart of Downtown Riverside — A Department Store of Music. featuring King, Olds. Leblanc and Gretsch instruments, and a complete musical instrument repair department. Darleen Mathews and Pete Bevaequa seem to have found a record they ' d like to buy at OK HOPKINS, in the Riverside Plaza. OK HOPKINS ' record department carries a complete line of records from classics to jazz. What shall it be, tennis or golf? Jeanette Mays asks Jim Faucher. You can find equipment for what- ever the sport might be at THRESHER ' S SPORTING GOODS, 3630 Eighth St. Congratulations and best wishes to the class of ' 60 from THRESHER ' S SPORTING GOODS. While dreaming of summer fun, Liz Lambirth and Sharon Hester help Rich Burton and Cliff Earp select their matching swim outfit at ENGLEMAN ' S. ENGLEMAN ' S MEN ' S WEAR, 3638 Plaza Mall, specializes in men ' s apparrel for all occasions. MEN ' S WEAR Larry Lawler (above) keeps his hybrid pickup in tip top condi- tion at the LAWLER SHELL SERVICE and garage, 6664 Mag- nolia Avenue, while Jim Guthrie (below) does the same at the other LAWLER SHELL SERVICE, 5240 Arlington Avenue in the Hardman Shopping Center. Both LAWLER STATIONS gladly service new and old cars at either location. n i¥. Bob Carpenter and Mary Milliard gladly model the newest fashions for teenagers found at CARPENTER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE. You can buy clothes for any occasion at CARPENTER ' S, 9447 Magnolia Avenue. DEPARTMENT STORI ASlER L t-LL5LlLL :.  _ ' - ' itli We give S H green stamps at the LA SIERRA VARIETY STORE, 4901 La Sierra Avenue, the place to do all your odds and ends shopping. Joan Hubbard and Elgene Miller chuckle over one of the many greeting cards found in FERCHAUD ' S complete selection of cards for every occasion. For all your drug and cosmetic needs, FER- CHAUD ' S, 5246 Arlington in Hardman Center, is the place to go. Compliments Of The BRIDGEPORT BRASS COMPANY Riverside, California George Tavaglione helps his sister, Sally, learn more about the techniques of bowling at TAVA LANES, Riverside ' s finest bowling alley, TAVA LANES is located on Arlington Avenue at the freeway. When school is out. Kathy Bartels. Gary Swanson, Eileen Boyd, and Terry Hammerschmidt head for the MISSION DRIVE IN, 3425 Main Street. There, the hamburgers are only 19c! Larry Myers and Anita Root experiment with a paint mixer at PITTSBURGH PAINTS, 3550 Eighth Street. At PITTSBURGH PAINTS they sell— whole- sale and retail — paint. United wallpaper, Morck brushes, and other sundries. Carol DeMonbrun arranges a beautiful bouquet at THE FLOWER MART, corner of Eighth and Main. For all your corsage and wedding needs visit THE FLOWER MART — happy to serve you daily and in the evenings. 197 For the best in quality cleaning call VILLAGE CLEANERS, says Karen Brann. Pick up and de- livery, as well as S H Green Stamps, are fea- tured at the VILLAGE CLEANERS, 11037 Hole Avenue, OV 9-6631. Do you think that Grinder is big enough, Jan and John? D ' ELIA ' S GRINDER HAVEN, 2098 Eighth Street makes a variety of these delicious sand- wiches to satisfy everyone ' s tastes. Do you have a building burden, Rudy Escalona? asks Jim Brende. CENTER LUMBER CO., 6222 Magnolia prides itself in solving the home maintenance and repair problems of it ' s neighbors. Jane Rimmer has had her portrait expertly photo graphed at FIELD STUDIOS of PHOTOGRAPHY, 3616 Mam St. (in the Mission Inn Rotunda) Available at the FIELD STUDIOS of PHOTOGRA PHY are frames and pictures for all occasions It ' s fun [0 sliop dt THE CHAIR HOUSE, j shop of many wonders in the brockton arcade ... a store- house of gifts and goods, gathered from the mar- kets of the world . . . 199 iKi A ARDS 3880 Main Street OV 6-5850 Beautiful are Norma Eiilers and Lynn Emerson in this make-believe wedding from the GODA GOWN SHOP, 3919 Eighth St. in Riverside, where you will find a arge selection of creations from famous designers. 200 How ' s this for size? Eugene Poute jnd Bill Linstrom ask Ron Sinclai:. For automotive parts and accessories, toys, and housewares, SAM LANE WESTERN AUTO has anything you ' d want, at 9471 Magnolia Avenue in Ar- lington. MlXiCAClOflP LUNCHJON ; DINNER BANQUtT ROOMS 3 The most beautiful restaurant in the United States, the LA PALOMA, 1795 Eighth Street, has lots of free parking and a banquet room available. Open from 11:30 to 10:00, the LA PALOMA serves Mexican Food, steaks, and merchants ' lunch daily. How do these fit? a PRESTON ' S shoeman asks Roberta Swain, while Joyce Granger looks on. These girls buy their shoes at PRESTON ' S SHOES because PRESTON ' S, 6734 Brockton Avenue, has many as sorted styles, popular with high school students. COOK ' S MARKET, 10303 Arlington Avenue in Arlington is your friendly supermarket — Small enough to know you — Large enough to serve you. COOK ' S MARKET gives Orange Premium Stamps, too! GOT ANY DATE PROBLEMS ' RIVERSIDE OFFICE SUPPLY can solve them. Gary Tuttle and Gretchen Schlotter buy from a fine selection of appointment and date books. Also see RIVERSIDE OFFICE SUPPLY, 3616 Eighth Street, for your requirements in the best of mechanical drawing supplies and school supplies. h Tl Steve Reeves is wearing one of the new lightweight sport coats from McGRATH-OLSON, 3869 Mam Street. [ TACOS BU RGERS CHICKEN PIZZA ifit : ' ' - I ' ll 1 Miin.ii, ,,nd Pat enjoy having a snack at THE CACTUS, 3570 Van Buren Avenue. Arlington, while Diane and Terry are ordering more of that delicious food cooked in seconds by the Radarange. There is always fast serv- ice and no waiting at THE CACTUS. H ' M ' Green Stami Congratulations To The Class of ' 60! — We are proud of the fact that you selected Harris ' Photo Service to take your Senior Pictures! i Loy Wangsness and Jan Flaherty, ready to settle down for the night, say, Good Nighf to their animal friends on a soft carpot fro MAGNOLIA CARPETS. Rugs, carpets, and draperies are sold at MAGNOLIA CARPETS, 3684 Sunny- side. Donna Wilson. M-ugaret Robinson, and Wanda Mathias experiment with the modern bookkeeping system that COPELAND INSURANCE uses. All forms of insurance, from fire and auto to security bonds, are available at THE COPELAND CO., 6678 M.ii ' .noli.i Ave Nancy Landis admires one of the many flowers found at THE GARDENER ' S NURSERY, 3601 Van Buren Blvd. in Arlington GARDENER ' S NURSERY has ornamental trees and ' ,lirut)s .iiul carries a complete nursery stock and many supplies for the home or commercial gardener. Wouldn ' t you like to have these three pretty girls put gas in your car? JoAnn Jones. Carol Baron, and Patti Smith have decided they will try to serv- ice their own car at G. B. JONES TEXACO SERV- ICE, 9595 Magnolia Avenue in Arlington. G. B. JONES features Marfak lubrications. Havolme motor oil, along with motor tune-ups and brake service. Judy Wilson and Frances S ' e ;an cck .ike they ' re having fun on a tractor from JOHNSON TRACTOR CO., 3133 Seventh St. JOHNSON TRACTOR CO. sells tractors, road machinery, and farm equip- ment. That sounds like a good deal, says Terrie Ragen to Dom Tavaglione, realtor at TAVAGLIONE ASSOCIATES, 3709 Arlington Avenue, specializing in homes. ranches, and business property. 205 i n B Q hushing the roar of the jet I- i I f i .y Rohr-built sound suppressors put the finger squarely on the solution of the jet noise problem. For instance, the Boeing 707 shown above, flown by leading carriers such as American Airlines, will serve communities with noise level down to that of present large piston aircraft. This complex unit is just one of the many major components Rohr is building today for the great jet airliners of tomorrow . . . serving such leading aircraft builders as Boeing, Convair, Douglas, Lockheed, North American. ROHR AUBURN, WASH. A giuup ui rAdfriuiici Students are enjoying food fit for a King ' at the ■■friendliest place in town ' THE KINGS DRIVEIN, 1365 Eighth Street. TRANSMISSION EXC CU4 AIR CONDITIQf Sharon Miller and Roberta are confident that PLAZA AUTO, 6343 Magnolia Avenue, will give them expert service on their car. Specializing in repairs, minor adjustments, and complete ov erhauls on automatic transmissions, PLAZA AUTO also installs air condition- ing for all car makes and models. Joe Perrone and Marilyn Mann look over blazers at SWEET ' S MEN ' S STORE in the Plaza, where there is a wide selection in all men ' s clothing. SWEET ' S also has a store at 3789 Mam Street m downtown Riverside. Jazzing up a combo are Martin Stinmetz. Ed Erickson and Terry Wade. Of course they know that DON ' S MUSIC SHOP, 3537 Main Street, is the place to buy and rent musical instruments, and also to learn how to play them. 207 McANALLY ' S CHEVRON STATION serves and services a-ny-t-h-i-n-g, say Karen Marlinski and Tim Kelleghan. McANALLY ' S is located at the corner of Grand and Jur- upa Avenues. Looking pert and pretty in a new summer dress from PAM ' S DRESS SHOP, is Linda Hill. PAM ' S, 3760 Ninth Street has many styles of dresses and sports- wear available for every season. Steve Reid never has any trouble selecting the right flowers for that special girl. Flowers from DONNELL FLOWERS, 6748 Brockton, are sure to please and be remembered. rt Boy. that ' s a nice looking watch. says Bob Pep- per to B. M. Ruplinger. watchmaker and genologist at RUPLINGER ' S JEWELRY. RUPLINGER ' S, 3744 Sunnyside Ave., carries other lines m high quality jewelry. r it ' s really an uplift for a girl to have her hair styled. says Jane Flannery, and it ' s especially nice when she has it done at LEATH EVANS STUDIO of BEAUTY. LEATH EVANS, 371 IB Arlington Ave., says Problems hair needs special care. Hey. this is really a fabulous place, says Pat Johnson to Bill Hagen. Of course she is talking about JOHN SUVERKRUP LUMBER CO., 3625 First St., which features all types of lumber for your building needs. JOHN SUVERKRUP LUMBER CO. congratulates the class of ' 60. 209 Don Crout and Margi Hyde shop for all their scholastic supplies, art supplies, Hallmark cards, and gifts at STATIONERS CORPORATION, located at 3605 Plaza Mall, Riverside. Ron Reeves patiently waits while Judy McCon- nell purchases some new sprmg perfume from Isabel Campos at RUBIDOUX REXALL, 5553 210 Mission Blvd. RUBIDOUX REXALL has a relia- ble prescription department and a complete line of toiletries. This isn ' t too much work, Gary and Warren Zie barth tell us. JOHNNY ' S FOOD CENTER, 4029 Seventh Street is a convenient place to shop when shopping day arrives. Having fun at tlie BEACHCOMBERS CLUB are Diane Moquin, Steve Gunnison, Karen Giles, Jeannie Smith, Dorothy Pangborn. Danny Dickman, Diane Gavender, Kathy Giles, Carolyn Hoertsh, Larry Myers, and Jan Smith. The BEACHCOMBERS CLUB, 6335 Streeter Ave., has swimming and diving instruction, and Family Memberships are available. Phone OV 6-8751. Sue Kischel says, I like this portable and Johnny Tumminia approves of the new model Gestetner stencil Duplicator at ALLIED OFFICE EQUIPMENT, Duplicating Specialists, located at 6681 Magnolia Ave. Sharon, don ' t forget those green stamps! Sharon Spuhler always takes her clothes to MARTIN ' S CLEANERS because MARTIN ' S has speedy and quality service. MARTIN ' S CLEANERS is located at 5210 Arlington Ave. in the Hardman Shopping Center. 211 Sandy Smith models one of the many fashions from REID ' S, 3773 Mam Street. Sandy says, it ' s a pleasure to shop at REID ' S. Jim Steiner makes another touchdown for the Ra- mona Rams! Coverage of all sports and news events can be found in THE PRESS and THE EN- TERPRISE. Phone in news at OV 4-1200. Sharon Crary, receptionist at THE VICTORIAN BEAUTY SALON in the Plaza Mall, models her hair style. It looks like Caren Huckett and Marianne Sebastian have done a lot of shop- ping at GRANT ' S. There is such a wide variety of goods at the W. T. GRANT CO., 3624 Plaza Mall. w Carolyn Christensen and Jean Jones watch to see if Karen Anderson will make that strike using the hints she has been given at the BOWLING CENTER of RIVERSIDE, 4135 Chicago Avenue. M and Mike Steffy are talking to Mr. Glenn ' When in need of supplies for your car, ALLBRIGHT ' S is the place to go. ALLBRIGHT ' S is located at 8th and Fairmount. You will love your little piano from GOSSETT ' S, 4024 Seventh Street. says Phylis Richmond who loves this one. Gary Davis and Betty Jun michal look at beautiful diamond rings from LUMAN GREEN JEWELERS, 3913 Mam Street. LUMAN GREEN also has a fine array of jewelry, silver, and a complete watch and jewelry repair. Gwen Turner and Bob Crosby look over a wide variety of materials from MAGNOLIA CENTER CUS- TOM UPHOLSTERY, 6359 Magnolia Avenue, Re- member to go to MAGNOLIA CENTER CUSTOM UP- HOLSTERY for upholstering, draperies, slipcovers, and upholstery supplies. B B DRIVE-IN, Riverside ' s newest and most attractive Drive-in features: Malts, Sundaes, Banana Splits, Carnation Ice Cream, Fried Chicken, Caters to parties. Hamburgers. Bar-B-Que Beef. French Fries. 215 This is a nice looking table, says Dawn Coffman to Johnny Elstead, after having decided to shop around and see what type of furniture they would like for their future homes. HUFFMAN ' S FURNITURE, 3498 Eighth St. (corner of Lemon) has many styles of furniture, carpet and interior decoration to choose from. Dave Whitaker shows Lori Hawkins the convenient sliding shelves — only one of the many up-to-date features of the famous 15 cubic foot Frost-Proof Frigidaire at MAGNOLIA REFRIGERATION CO. MAGNOLIA REFRIGERATION, 9441 Magnolia Ave., carries a complete line of Frigidaire products and Carrier Air Conditioning. Shop Sears in the doviTitown shopping center of Riverside Everything for the heme, the family, the car SAVE at SEARS ' ' Satisfaction guaranteed or ycur money bac ? SEARS Z ' o land 6-4400 Mam Street GRAND GROCERIES 5125 Jurupa Ave 1033 La Cadena Dr. Grand Shopping Center Market-HouseShopping Center Riverside We Feature U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Cut the Way You Like It YOUR COMPLETE ' NEIGHBORHOOD ' SUPER - MARKET We Give Orange Premium Stamps Barbara Goodman can hardly wait to have her hair styled at FAYE ' S BEAUTY SALON, 4242 Van Buren Blvd. Everyone is pleased with the chic styling offered at FAYE ' S. 217 ' 4 Marge Ostness and John Edgerton find hours of listening pleasure with stereo sets from WESTBROOK ' S IM- PERIAL, 3750 Main Street, your headquarters for G. E. Stereo and Hi Fi ' s, and complete home furnishings. Don ' t get caught in that crankshaft grinder, David and Roger! David Judd and Roger Obermeyer say that BROWN ' S ENGINE REBUILDING, 3886 Sev enth Street, is the place to go for fixing up that sluggish engine. Gondolier Jon Harris guides Diane Moquin and her romantic escort down an imaginary Venetian canal at RUDD ' S SPORTING GOODS. RUDD ' S, 9486 Mag nolia Ave., carries a complete line of all sporting equipment. I think I like this one the best. Beverly Wil- cut tells Janice Brown. MAGNOLIA FEED STORE, 9474 Magnolia Ave. in Arlington, specializes in garden supplies, plants, and fertilizers. Hey. quit that. Dave. Gayle Luck tells Dave Chap- man, who adds difficulty to her bowling form. MAG- NOLIA LANES, 10391 Magnolia Avenue in Arling- ton, has air conditioning. 32 Brunswick Lanes, and automatic pin setters: free instructions are avail- able for beginners. And while you ' re bowling there ' s plenty of free parking, a children ' s playroom (no charge) and a coffee shop. 1 These cokes surely do taste good! exclaim Larry Meyer and Jeannie Bales. This couple tells everyone that TUXIE ' S, 6030 Magnolia Avenue, is just the place to go for an afternoon to sneak a snack with TUXIE ' S. BEST WISHES FROM THE Riuerside Motor Car Dealers Association BOYER MOTORS EDSEL-ENGLISH FORD CONTINENTAL-LINCOLN-MERCURY DE ANZA -CHEVROLET-CORVETTE DON GILMORE PONTIAC-VAUXHALL GLENWOOD MOTORS .... CHRYSLER-IMPERIAL-PLYMOUTH FIAT ROY HELGESON BUICK-OPEL MOSS MOTORS DODGE-PLYMOUTH RUBIDOUX MOTORS CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE WARREN-ANDERSON CO FORD-THUNDERBIRD H. FLOYD BROWN RAMBLER Mr. Cavender, of RIVERSIDE SHADE AND LINOLEUM, is helping his daughter, Di- anne, select the materials for redecorating her bedroom. RIVERSIDE SHADE AND LINOLEUM, 6299 Magnolia Avenue, car- ries a complete line of linoleum, window shades, carpets, and draperies. Phone OV 3-2835. Women, women, women, they can never make up their mind! Jackie Peterson, Marie Ogilvie, and Mary Holt are no different, but can you blame them with so many shoes to choose from? COFFIN ' S, 3877 Main Street (at Seventh), features Capezios as well as other well-known brands of shoes. There you are, girls, Nancy Joknis says as she hands Nancy SeidI and Pat Barnes their packages of clean and expertly laundered clothes. SOUDER ' S CLEANERS, 6702 Magnolia Avenue in Magnolia Center, has pick up and delivery service available. Call OV 3-2535. Mike Hunter decides he will polish his own shoes at KARL ' S SHOE REPAIR, 7214 Ar- lington Ave. in the Hardman Shopping Center. KARL ' S repairs everything in the shoe and leather line, specializing in or- thopedic work. 221 Leonard Junk, Jeannie Cornwall, Teddy Brooks, and Steve Erickson wind up a date with a cup of coffee at MERLE ' S DRIVE-IN, 4290 Market St., where they offer excellent car, dining room and fountain service. Fried Chicken is a specialty at MERLE ' S, and breakfast is served at any hour of the day or night. s Homework is so smooth on a table from BELL ' S FURNITURE, 6710 Brockton Ave. There is complete selection of fine quality furniture and individual styling at BELL ' S, say Carol Wright, Julie Peebles, and Marion Nelson. BEST WISHES BOWSER BANKS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 3760 TWELFTH STREET OV 3-4492 BARTEE, HADLEY and MOULTON COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 3789 Van Buren Blvd. Phone OV 9-4000 ARLINGTON, CALIFORNIA JoAnn Holt and Missy Stearns always feel welcome to browse around at the TWIN CYPRESS NUR- SERY, one of Riverside ' s largest and most com- pletely stocked nurseries. They know they will always find a large selection of greenhouse plants, shrubs, and trees. 223 DESIGNERS MANUFACTURERS • Yearbook Covers • Catalog Binders • Gift Containers The S.K.SMITH CO 5260 West 104th Street Los Angeles 45, California spring 6-2424 ' Manufacturers of your 1959 and 1960 ARIES Yearbook Covers For your flattops and balboas, HOLCOMB ' S BAR- BER SHOP, 3573 8th Street, is the place to go. Nick Corselli has found that any of the three barbers, Nick, Bob or Ron, cuts his hair just the way he likes it. GOEHLE ' S MARKET Free Home Delivery 6535 Magnolia OV 3-8760 ADA(R CYCLE LOCK SHOP LOCK AND SAFE SALES AND SERVICE PHONE OV 4-3760 THESE ADVERTISERS made our annual possible. Show Your Appreciation By Your Patronage. Advertisers ' Index A-l Shop 190 Adair Cycle and Lock Shop 224 Allbright ' s 214 Allied Office Supply 211 B B Drive In 215 Beachcomber ' s Club 211 Bartee, Hadley, Moulton 223 Bell Co. Cleaners 187 Bell ' s Furniture 223 Binford ' s 186 Bowling Center of Riverside 214 Bowser Banks 223 Bridgeport Brass Co 196 Brown ' s Engine Rebuilding 218 Cactus 202 Carpenter ' s Department Store 195 Center Lumber Co 198 Chair House 199 Chat ' N Curl 185 Cheney ' s Music House 191 Clara ' s Beauty Salon 188 Coco ' s Chevron Station 187 Coffin ' s 221 Community Loan 183 Cook ' s Market 201 Cooter ' s Home Furnishings 183 Copeland Co 204 D ' Elia ' s Grinder 198 Donnell Flowers 208 Don ' s Music .■ 207 Engleman ' s 193 Faye ' s Beauty Salon 217 Ferchaud ' s Pharmacy 195 Field Studios of Photography 199 Flower Mart •. 197 Frolich ' s Service 186 G. B. Jones Texaco Service . . . 205 G. F. Cooper Music Co 184 G. H. Hardware 183 G. K. C 199 Gardener ' s Nursery 204 Goda Gown Shop 200 Goehles ' Market 224 Gossett Music Co 214 Grand Groceries 217 Grant ' s Paint Store 184 Harris ' 203 Holcomb ' s Barber Shop 224 Home Furniture 189 Huffman ' s Furniture 216 Johnny ' s Food Center 210 Johnson Tractor Co 205 Jurupa-Grande Barber Shop 187 Karl ' s Shoe Repair 221 King ' s 1 207 Kirklen ' s Furniture Appliance 191 Kristy ' s 190 La Paloma Restaurant 201 Larry Bill ' s Texaco 189 Lawler Shell Service 194 La Sierra Variety Store 195 Leath Evans Studio of Beauty 209 Luman Green Jeweler 215 McGrath-Olson 202 Magnolia Carpets 204 Magnolia Center Custom Upholstery 215 Magnolia Feed Store 219 Magnolia Lanes 219 Magnolia Refrigeration 217 Martin ' s Cleaners 211 McAnally ' s Chevron 208 Merle ' s Drive In 222 Micki ' s Fashions 216 Mission Drive In 197 Montgomery Ward 200 Mundy ' s Central Pharmacy 186 Myers ' Sporting Goods 185 0. K. Hopkins 193 Pam ' s 208 Pendred ' s 191 Penny ' s 191 Pittsburgh Glass Co 197 Plaza Auto 207 Press-Enterprise 212 Preston ' s Shoe Store 201 Pringle ' s Drug Store 196 Reid ' s 212 Rent-A-Tux 190 Riverside Motor Car Dealers Assoc 220 Riverside Office Co 202 Riverside Plaza Stationers 210 Riverside Roller Rink 183 Riverside Shade Linoleum 221 Rohr Aircraft Corp 206 Rubidoux Rexall 210 Rudd ' s Sporting Goods 218 Ruplinger ' s Jewelry 209 Sam Lane Western Auto 200 Sear ' s 217 Silver Bell 182 Sire ' s Car Club 222 S. K. Smith Cover Co 224 Souder ' s Cleaners 221 Surrey 189 Suverkrup Lumber Co 209 Sweet ' s 207 Swiss Dairy 192 Tavaglione Associates 205 Tava Lanes 196 Teen ' s Drive-in 185 Thresher ' s Sporting Goods 193 Tom ' s Grinder 190 Tuxie ' s 219 Twin Cypress Nursery 223 Victorian Beauty Salon 212 Village Cleaners 198 Viva ' s 184 Westbrook ' s 218 W. T. Grant Co 213 Faculty, Administration . Staff Index 16, 162, 174 Babcock, Mrs. Bender, Mrs. Bernd. M Berlrand, Boykin, ( Brayer, f Carter, Mr. Claussen, H Clyde, Mrs. Cooper, Mr. Cosentino, I Crooks, Mr: 18 11, 152 Cummings, Mrs. 21 Dee er, Mrs. 14 Dewine, Mr 9 Diamond, Mr. 18 Didden, Miss 19 OiHenbaugh, Mrs 9 Dissmore, Mrs. 21 Oiion, Mr. 15, 152 Dotson, Mrs. 18 Esgate, Pages, Gilevich, Glackman, Gobrecht, Gorman, ( Gould, Mr Hampson, Mr. Hapgood, Mrs. Hardy, Mr. Harvey, Mrs. Heaslet, Mrs. Heath, Mr. Heiliger, Mrs. Hergert, Miss Hess, Mrs. Hibbard, Mrs. Hinkle. Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Holland, Miss Hubka, Mrs. Huckaby, Mrs. lorchia, Mrs Jacobsmeyer, Jakcsy, Mrs. Knott, Mr. 10, 16, 169 Poole, Mrs. 13 Porter, Mr. Kraeber, Mrs. 21 Price, Mrs. 10 14 Krieb, Mr. Raines. Mrs. Krogh, Mr. 10 Rasmussen, 1 Kutch, Mr. 15 16 Read, Mr. Laird, Mr. 10 Roberts, Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. 10 77 Ropers, Mrs. ?1 Lee, Mr. 12 Rossi. Mr. Littleworth, Mr. 9 Schargus, Mr Longmire. Mrs. 10 Schlueter, N Lustgarten, Miss 12 Schwendinger, Lynch, Mr. Seip, Mrs. McCoy. Mrs. 21 Skinner, Mrs. McGinnis, Mr. 11 , 162. 174, 175 Smith, Mrs. Macgregor, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. 21 Snell, Mr. 18 Spaugh, Mrs. Sperling, Ml Man, Mrs. 21 Stavroulakis, Mattthews, Mrs. 10 Steel, Mr. 13 Stoever, Mr. R Stowe, Mrs. Merrill, Mr 17 Teig, Mrs. Miller, Mr. 9 Murray, Dr. 9 Van Camp, 1 Nexland, Mrs. ?1 Wall. Mr. Nickols, Mrs. Watts. Mr. 19 Weaver, Mr. 18, 152 Wellborn, M Paine, Mr 12 White, Col. Palaia, Mr 18 Williams, Mr Papawero, Mr 14 Willis, Mrs. Patterson. Mr. 12 Wiseman, M Peter, Mr. 15, 152 Witt, Mrs. Peterson. Mr. 15, 152 Wybourn, Mr Student Index Seniors Adams, A. 26, 32 Adams, D. 26, 110. 112, 107, 123 Barnes, P. Adkisson, K. 26 Bart, 1. Althizer. W. 26, 99 Bartels, J. 26, 120, 148, 150, 151 Anderson, K. 26, 144, 145, 214 Bates. C. Andrews, P. 26 Arnold J. 26 Beatty, M. Ashmore, N. 26, 189, 98, 93, 120 Beaudreault Aubuchon, A. 26, 122 Belding, P Back, D. 26 Bell, L. Bailey, S. 26 BenneH, J. Bain. J. 26 Ber:htold, S Baker, J. 26 Berghamer, l!l!i ;j L, 26. 99 Bevacqua, P Borm, D Boucher, Bowles, 27, 105, 183 193, 222, 115 28, 222, 132 27, 161, 174, 176 Brown, J Brusca, S 28, 178 Bruyneel. 28, 222 Burch, S 28, 197, 101, 93 Burton, R 28 Byrd, A. 28 28, 198 28, 198 Byrum, S Caballero. 28 Caballero, 28 Campbell, 28, 120 Campbell, 28 Campos, 29, 161. 162, 193, 1. 29, 105, 202 Cardoza, E. Carroll, D. Carter! P. Case, D. Cern. C. Chabot, N. Chambell, . Chambers, Chambers, Chawez, P. Chanira, 0, Cherry, R. Christensen, Chriswell, : Cochran, P. Coffman. D. Connolljr, H. Coody, L. Cook, M. Cooper, P. Copelan, L. Corbirt, D. Cornwall, J. 30, 105, 108, 159, 216 Creighlon, A. 31, 191, 108, 106, 107, 117 31, 166, 179, 215 31, 159, 178, 116, 120 Dahl, I. Dalbey. Daughdri 31, 107, 123, 150 31, 191, 179, 108, 107, 123, 122 M. 31, 186 J. 32, 157, 189, 98 DeCou, B. Deerwester, DeForge, S DeLacruz, I Duran, Earp, I Erke, J. Erwin, D. Escalona, Evans, M Ewans, V. Farris, B Farris, T Faulmaiin Faure, J. Fields, h Finch, G. Fisher, J. Flaherty, Flannenr, Flores, F 34, 198, 179, 111 Garland, J. Garthwait, C. Gauthier, R. Gerdo, R. Gonzales, G Goodman, ( Gordon, J. Gould, A. Granger, J. Grier, E. Griffith, B. 201, 132, 106, 101, 99 24, 25, 36, 177, 209 37, 161, 162, 197, 163, 111 37, 96, 100, 188 37, 104, 139, 218, 123 37, 217, 107, 123 24, 25, 193, 132 Hibbard, Hieger, I Higley, J Huckett, Huckett, Huerta, 39, 195, 98 39, 161, 162, 182, 92, 93, 111, 151 39, 104, 213, 98 39, 25, 104, 121, 186 39, 166, 167, 22 42, 95, 193, 93 42 42, 96, 204, 98, 99 Leonard, Leonard, Lerch, J. 34, 218 Iwasko, 34, 216, 173, 170 Jaurc, 34, 200, 99 Jenks, 1 34 Jensen, 34, 121, 159, 207, 116 Johns, 34, 166, 167, 222, 132 Johnson 34, 157, 193 Jones, J. 34, Jones, R. 34 Judd, D. 160, 162 Jungmichel, 34, 187, 222 Junk, L. 105, 20 97 Kalmar, D. 44, 209 98 Kaniatobe, 15, 174, 176 Kedian, J. 35 Kelleghan, 35 35 35 35 Kenney, J. 35 35 Keri , M. 35 Kimbrell, 35 Kischel, S Klaus, B. MacLeod. Maddoj, Madole, 44, 98, 99, 149 44, 208, Marlinski, C. Marquis, B t ' Marriner, G 44 Marsh, D. 44 Marshall, B 44 Massey, W. ■ 44 115 Matchetf, L. 45 Mathews, D, 45, 157, 193, 126, 130, 98 Mathews, J. 45, 107, 123, 122 45, 204, 108, 107, 148 Mathias, W Matlock, A. Matthews, I Mattson, D Mays, J. McAfee, D. McCallum, McCallum, McConnell, McCracken, McDaniel, McGhee, J McGhee, P McGrady, Mclnteer, 45, 191, 94, 117 25, 45, 210, 95, 150 45, 160, 162, 163, 46, 161, 162, 174, 177, ), 176, 130, 92, 93, 111 47, 166, 167, 169, 174, 185, 176, 132 46, 195, 132 207, 95, 101 39 Mitchell, 0. 39 Mitchell, R. 39, 150 151 Mix, N. 40 Monroe, B. 111 Moore, D. 40 Moquin, D. 40, 156 209 98 Moras, D. 40 Morgan, B, Morgan, J. 40, 221 Morrison, M. 40 Mudge, D. 40 187 Murillo, C. 41 214 Murray, R. 187, 3I 98 111 170 111 Myers, D. 41 218 222 Myers, L. 47, 41, 215 Najera, C. 41, 222 41 IHH 170 Neely, D. 41, 102 119 41 Nesbit, N. 47, 42 Newland, M. 42 Niblick, R. Niblick, R. 42, 156, 188 132 Noller, M. 42 Norris, J. 42, 106, 101 Obermeyer, R 42, 159 42 Ogil.ie, M. 42 Ogle, F. Perronne, Perronne, Phillips, ' 49, 101, 223, 98 150, 162, 11 , 198, 222, 9 49, 221, 10 Ragan, 1 Randall, Randers, Reeues, J. Reid. ' s. ■ Remington, Renteria, Richmond, 25, 50, 210, 108, 93, 151 Robinson, M. 1 Robinson, M. Rochte, T. Rodriguez, D. Rodriguez, J. Rodriguez, J. Rodriguez, J. Rogers, L. Rogers. W. Romagnolo, P Ryneal, R. Sallender. Sanchez, 51, 104, 199, 98, 120 48, 49, 51, 197, 95 51 52, 171 104, 199, 123, 122 150, 151 161, 162, 163, 177, 179, 132, 111 Saunders, J. 52, 178, 120 Sawyer. L. 25, 52, 170 Scheidig, P. 52, 132, 94, 99. 93. Ill 53, 105, 156, 213, 128 53, 157, 221, 98, 101, 99 53 53, 179 ' 47 Seiton, R. 47, 119 Shadel. B. 47, 166, 185 Sherman. F. 9, 160, 162, 197 47 47 Shortt. R. Sinclair. R. 47, 121, 223, 101 47 47 Skates, P. Skates, T. Slocum, R. 24, 47, 189 Smith, C. 47, 120 Smith, C. T Smith, E. 47 185 101 53, 1(2, 211. 9 Smith, S. 54. 212, 48 Smith, S. 48, 218, 222 Smith, W. 132, 157, 221 101 Snell, R. 118 Snively, J. Sobek, C 54 Thompson, Sobek, N Somers, F 54 Travis, S. Spatford, D. 54, 179, lOK, 150 Traylor. B Spaulding, C. 54 Truscott, 54 Spurlock, D. St. George, S. Stanwood. 1. 54, 108, 106, 94, 1 ,1 150 Tweedell. Steams, M. 54, 223 95, 120 Unger, C. ?!?, 111 Vaden, J. Stemmetz, M. 25, 54, 159, 207 120 149 Valle, B. 54 Van Ausda Stinnett, B. 55 Strange, D. 55, 117 Van Skike hS 168 Vaniman, 55 Veitch. M. Swain. R. 55, 201 Vian. D. Swanson. G. bS, 197 Vigneault, Takenaga, M. 55, 191, 115, 117 Wade, T. Thomas, G 55 Walker. R 25, 33, 55, 215 55, 160, 162, 177, 202, 178, 111 56, 159, 207, 115, L. 24, 25, 57, 105, 204, 98 Weatherwai, C. 57, 123, 217 58, 159, 58, 58, 115, 98, 133, Winship, J. Wise, F. Wood, R. Woodford, D. 115, 133, 118 Juniors Abubo, A. 63, 178 Bertich, B. 67, 164, 111 Burgin. L. 70 Cluver, C Ackers, M. Agnew, G. Aeuilera. F. n Bergland, ). Bergman, P. Berry, M. Biber, P. 71 Burke, J. 63. 107, 149, 151 Cobb, J .... 96 120 70 Cole L 66 62, 164 64 71, 162 175 ' , 71, 111 170 Burnett, ' D. ' Burns, R. Combs, R Comstock, D 69 Albano, J. 70 Alfaro, R. Allen, D. Althizer, M. Anaya. M. 72 66 Bilicke, M. Bill, B. 72 67 66 Burns, T. Burrows, L. Burrus, F. Burrus, C. 71, 165. 169, 67 70 170 74 Conner, B. Cooke, J. Coonrad. C. Coram, P. 70 64 1 :1 ::- 67 62 Anderson, S. |l Anderson, W. : ' .; ' .: ' .: ' .; ' .:.:7o, 164 66 Birch, B. 71 68 Buswell, S. Byars, A. 63. 64, 107, 119 151 Corbin, P. Cornejo. 1 69, 190, 98 Birch, B Ang.rmeyer, M 67 Birch: B 71 Bjerly, R. 64 Cornelios. L :.::.:::::::: 69 Arciniega, V. Biro, B 70 Caballero, H. 70 165 168 Cotton. S Archer, C. .V. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .V. ' . ' . ' . ' m, 119 Biro. R 62 Caldwell, J. 72 Coulter, R. :::::::::::::. 72 Arellano, F. Bobo, S 62 Calton, T. 71 Countney, J 66 Arios, A. 71 Blackstone, B. 74, 170 63, 117 Cowan, D 69 k;, ' i Baggo. N. 70 Blanchard, 0. 71, 178 Campbell, ' b ' . 71, 164, 169 Co«, M 70 69, 106, 94, 98, 72, 159, 122 116 Bodewin, K. Bonine, N. 64, 118 70 Campbell, D. Campbell, E. 72, 74 178 Crabtree, J. ... 69 Craig, A :.:.:: 69 b. : 64 Borcher, F 64 Campbell, J. Crane, M 74 Boucher, P 66 68 Crary, S. 63, 212, 151 Baker, 0. Bouren, T 72, 164 Campbell: L. ' 68 71 Creamer, J. 64 Baldelli, N. 74, 159, 123, 117 Bourgoin, D 72 Campbell. H. Crick. D. 66 Bales, J. 74, 219 Bowers, ) Campbell, L. 71 Croke. J. 67, 118 Banos, J. Bowles, C 74, 149 Campbell, P. Crosby. C. Bancs, T. 74, 112 Bowser, R 72 Cardey, C. 72, 102, 120 Crout, D. 210 Barber, C. 70, 166, 175 Bowling, S 73 Carpenter, K. 66, 162, 169 Cruz. L. 71 Bardin, R. 62 Boytor, M 67 Castro, A. 70 Culver, J. 69 1 Barnes, R. 66 Bradley, B 71 Catching, M. 71 Cunningham, L. 73 Barnett, M. 70 Brague, S 70 Caudell D. 68 Curtis, M. 67, 96, 95 Barnicoat, J. 69, 166, 168, 169, 120 Brand, L 74 Celenze, M. 66, 116 Dabow. A. 67 Barrett. P. 62 Brasfield, E. 72 Chambers, J. 72, 116 Dalton. C. 69, 112, 119 Barron. C. 72, 205 95 Br.it, K. 74 Chambers, S. 71 Darling. J. 67 Bartell, J. 74, 159, 115, 117 Brewer, D, 71 Champagne, M. 71, 111 Dart, N. 66 Bartell, J. Brinkerhoft, B. 70, 164 Chapman, D. 70. 162, 174 , 219 176 111 Davis, D. 70 Berth, J. 74 BTinkman, D. 72 Chappie. T. 69 70, 177 Davis, J. 72 Barto, R. 70, 133, 118 Brisk, J. 66, 164, 177, 170 Cha°penel, D. 63, 123, 106: 122 Davis, P. 67 Bassage, D. 69 Brittinger, K. 73 Chase. G. 66 Davis, S. 71 Beach, P. 71 Brock. W. Chavez, H. Dawes, N. 69 Beach, R. 74 Brogden, C. 74, 118 Chavez, J. 64, 119 Dawson, D. 60, 63, 65, 107, 122 Seal, H. Brooks. L. 71, 164 Checots, J. 62 Day, S. 69 Ji Beck, C. 119 Brooks, L. Chipman, S. 73 Deaner, P. 69 1 Beck, M. 62 , 98 Brown, A. 69 Chownard, E. 67, 171 De Csipkay. E. 63, 148, 149, 151 Beckett, L. 67, 65, 98, 149 Brown: L. 70 122 118 ChristoHerson, P 66 De CsiSkail. P. 71 Beckheyer, K. 71 Browning, S. 120 Chubb, L. 73 De Haro. G. 63 Beggins, J. 73 Bruni, R. 66, 165 Chupp, R. 73 De Lano. L. 69 Beitzell, S. 66 Bruyneel, D. 63 Chuska, L. 66 Denham, M 70 Bell, B. 115, 117 Bryant, B. 67 112 179 Chyzinski, S. 74 Dennison. J. 165 Beloign. R. 72 Bryson, E. 70 Clark, F. 66, 170 Deurr. B. 69 Bennett. D. 70 Bryson, P. 112, 171 Clark, L. 72 Dickey. C 74, 119 Bennett, P. 71 Buckley, M. 114 Clark, P. 62, 165, 177, 170 Dill. Betty 73 Bennett, S. 63 Bucknell, B. 70 Clason, F. 64, 216 Dismore. T. 71, 118 Benson, D. . 67 BuHington, J. 70, 165, 118 Claybaugh, W. 69 Douglas. K. 73 ' Dow, V. 69. 129 134. 139 Hoyles, M. 72 111, 120 March, J 74 Rodriguez, B. 72 Downie, K. 67 Hoyles, M. 68 177, 120 Mares. J 62 Rodriguez, C. 74 Downs. J. Downs, P. 63 70 Hudelson, W. Hudson, C. 70 71 Mann, G 69 Rodriluez E. Rogers. J. 66 63 MarKs. A 72 Drumm, S. 119 Huerta, R. 72 Marler, G. 72 RoSt. ). 63 Dunham, J. 69, 113 Hughes, K. 64. 119 Marr, M 66, 120 Rowlett. S. 63, 118 70, 111 Hulse, D. 63. 164 Martin. D 64, 178 Ruddell. E. 72 69 Hume, R. 71 Martin. J. 67, 111 Ruddell. S. 74 Eckhardy, i. . . 71 Hunnicutt, T. 70. 164 Martin, M. . . 64, 118 Rudolph. J. 62, 112 IfH f ' - 69 Hunter, M. 72 Martm, R. . 63 Ruesch. J. 63, 119 72 Huntley, J. 68 Martin, S. , 67, 106, 99, 93 Rush. S. 74 Eiwin. ' s. ■ .. 69, 159 115, 116 Hutch.nson, K. 112, 164 179. Ill Man(, J 67 Rushing. T. 71, 115, 118 Escalera, F. 70 lakcsy, M. 71 Mason. E 67 Russell. V. 68 72, 115, 133 lames, J. 69. 118 Mathers, S. . . . 66, 119 Salerno, i. 67, 107, 116 Eusey, M. 72. 159, 115, 117 laure, M. 71 Matzat, E 72 Salley, B. 67, 177, 178, 117 Evans, D 72 layncs, S. 66 Mayer. S 63 Salwati. F. 62 Evans, G 68 lenne, D. 67 Maynard. S. . . . 66 Sauter. C. 67 Fairchild, J. 67, 71 leppson, L. 73 Mead. N 66 Sawallesh. T. 72, 133, 118 Fergusen, J. 67 lerome, G. 67 Medley. S. 74 Scalf. J. 64, 120 Ferguson, J. 65 . 66, 159 lohnson, C. 71 Melia, L. 68 Scherer. G. 64 f: :.: 74 70. 148 Mendez. L. 70 Schmid. M. 70 74 lohnson. L. Mendoza. R. 64 J. 73 ?ir:v- .... 67, 75 lohnson. M. 71. 134 Mennett. 1. 72, 120 Schroeder, R. 71 69 6, 164 169. 116 Mermejo. E. 62 Schulz. L. 66 Floiy, M 68 Joiner. K. 69 Meyer, 0. 67, 162, 111 Scott. H. 74 Flowers, R. . 63, 110 lores. B. 69, 156 Meyer, K 72 Scott. J. 72, 120 Flynn, M 63 lones. F 72 Mikel. N. ,, 62 Scott. B. 72 Fonceca, L. . . 68, 95 74 Jones. J Jones, K 73, 121, 205 Milburn. R 62 63 Sedenquist. D. Seidl. J. 72 178 Ford, n: Fortune, N. 68 Jones, L 73 Miller] h! ! ! 66 Self. P. 72 Frakes, M. 67 Jones. L 63, 128 Miller, S. 70. 120 Servin. K. 96 Franklin, A. 66 66 Miller, T. 72 Sharar. C. 68, 179 Fredrick, C. 71 Kahn. ' L 70 Minner, S. 63, 65 Shatto. B. 64. 117 Freese, R. 67 Karat J 70 Mitchell, J. 74 Shaw. S. 69 Fristad, C. 69 Karlson A 69 Mitchell, M. 67. 178 Sherman. L. 69 Frolick, B. . 70, 186 Kasper P 63 Mitchell, R. 71 Shew, D. 72 Furgeson, J. 99 Hatz, K. 70, 179, 122 Mitchell, R. 70 Shields. P. 64 Gallien, J 72 Keck, S. 70 Moon, J. 63, 113, 90, 99, 118 Shifett, S. 72 Garcia, J. ... 74 74 Kelly, D. Kemp, S. 69 64 Morgan. B. 74, 164 69, 165, 170 Shipley, H. Shoemaker, K. 70 Gausman, E. .. Geske, R ::::;;:;:67, 164, 187 Kennon, W. 162 Morris. M. 71, 112 Shortlidge, S. 69. 115. 117 Gibby, R. 67 Keveth, B. 72 Morrison. M. 70 Shotwell, C. 64 Gielish, G. 64 72, 211 Kile, C. Kilgore, J. 67 70 Moss. G. Mossestad, C. 67 67 Shotwell, C. Shropshire. J. 72 63 Giles, K Gilliland, 0. 71 Kimbrough, S. 66 Mossestad, M. 67 Sidener, A. 66. 119 Glasgow, R. ■ , ' 69. 166, 120 King, M. 69 Mount. L. 68 Simmons. T. 72 Goennier, R. 62 Kirk, B. 72 Mueller. P. 67 Simpson. N. 68 Gomez, M. 70 Kittelson, C. 71 Mueler. R. 71, 162, 170, 111 Ski.er. C. 72 Goodearl, D. 74 177, 178 Knoefler. G. 69, 164 Muhleman, F. 63, 159, 116, 118 Smith. A. M. 69 Goode, D. 62 Kolofa. D. 69 Murguia. A. 165, 174, 176 Smith. A. Y. 68. 118 71 Konz, D. 71 Musser. R. 67 Smith! D. 69 Graham, S. 70 Kreitz, S. 66 Myers, R. 68, 118 Smith. G. 67 Grant, J 68 175, 184 Kucera, J. 63, 65, 99, 107. 122 Navarrette, A. 66 Smith. L. 72 Grant! R 74 Kuiper, H. 68 72 Smith, P. 205 Graves, K. 72 Laird, P. 6 NewTom! D. ' 66 64. 178 Gray, G. 67, 123, 122 Laputz. S. 71, 118 Nichols. J. 71 67. 98 GreJne, N 71 .afsen, C. 74 Nitz, J. 70 Smith! W ' . 72! 98 Silbin, M. 72, 99 Latendresse, M. Norman. A. 70 Soria. J. 64. 119 Grier, B. 72, 159, 99, 123, 116 Latham, J. 67 Norman. B. 67, 171, 106 Sparkman. L. 72 Grisson, R. 68, 118 Laughlin. B. 64, 116, 120 Norris. B. 72 Spencer. C. 66 66 Lawler. L. 66, 194 171, 111 Norris. J. 62, 179, 118 Spencer. M. 64. 114 Groomer, D. 73 Learner. R. 70. Ill O ' Brien, J. 73 Spencer, S. 69. 65 Gunn. R. 66 Le Corre. J. 69 Oeswein, J. 71 Spencer, T. 71 Gustafson, J. 72 Lee. 1. 71 Olson. T. 62 Spuhler, S. 62. 70. 105. 211 Hackett, L. 70, 95 Lee. M. 69 0-Neil, T. 67, 112, 169, 99, 120 Spurlock, C. 72 Hagen, W 74, 177 Lee. G. 66 Orlando. F. 69, 120 Stanlield, N. 69 Hale, J 67 Leimel. T. Lemos, F. 69 Ortiz. G Ortiz, H 69, 168 66 Stanley. D. Starling. 1. 66 74 HalUB. 66 Hamilton. M. .. 70 Leonard. B. 69, 119 Orrock. L. 64 Steffy. M. 60. 64. 174. 214. 176. Haraka, L 70 Lesar. J. 68. 75 Palko. B. 72 93. Ill Harrell. J. 62 Liebrich, F. 66 Pangborn. D. 67, 211, 216, 134 Stewart. E. 64 Harriman. G. 67 Lisbym, J. 64 Pankratz. D. 69 Stewart. G. 66 Harrington. D. 66, 119 Little, M. 72. 102 Patterson, A. 63, 106 Stewart. S. 73 Harris. F. 67 Lofthus, B. 69, 166 Peak. J. 70 Stout. T. 63 Harris, J. 62 . 66. 67 Lombardi, M. 66 Pearson, B. 64 Stryker. J. 70 Harris, J. 68, 98. 99 Long, L. 70, 171 Pederson. C. 71 Stuenckel. E. 74 Harris, R. 70, 178 Lorenz. A. 66 rendered, E. 66 Sundstrom. A. 69. 179 Harrold, I. 68. 119 Lorenz. B. 67, 159, 116 Pendergrass. 0. 73. 175, 110 Swanson. C. 67. 75. 111. 119 Hartman, B. 70 Luck. G. 65, 57, 219, 129 Penunuri, R. 66 Swigart. M. 64 Hartman, G. 71, 196, 115, 118 Lukins, P. 62 Peguero, R. 62 Swinehart, J. 67, 110 Harvey, M. 74 Lulham, M. 64, 178 Peters. C. 72 Swiney. L. 69 Hawkins, S. 67, 119 Luna, M. 74 Pilliter. M. 63 Takani! S. 73 Hawkins, S. 66 Lusk. N. 74 Plunkett. S. 71 Tallent. M. 73, 159, 117 Hayhurst. D. 72 Lyie. W. 70, 170 Potter. G. 72 raniguchi. R. 70, 107 Hayhurst, G. 67 L le. M. 72, 159, 115, 117 Poulsen, J. 73, 98 raube. E. 73 Hayhurst, T. . 67, 170 McCallum, B. 69 Powers, S. 72 Tavaglione. G. 71, 161, 162, Haynes, L. . . 63, 118 63 115, 118 McCarthy, K. McClure C. McDaniel. B. 69 64 Preston, B. Prichard, G. 66, 65, 61, 186 73 73 ZlfT ' - 174. 196. 176. Ill 61. 64. 75, 196, 118 Heids. S. Heil. J , 72, 69 !1S; 70 McDaniels, L. 62 Prior ' b. 73 ray ' lor K. 62 67 McDonald, C. 67 Quinn. K. 63 Tennis. M. 63, 159. 116 Helton. A. 66, 115. 118 McGee. D 72, 159 115, 117 Rahr, C 74, 101 Theuer. C. 71. Ill Hemstreet, W. 68. 62, 177, McGrath, B. 74 72 Thomas. D. 66 170. 173. 111. 118 Mclntire. J. 63, 120 Ra ' ston, H. 72 Thomas. D. 74 Henoy, L. 66 McKee. T. 179 Rasmussen, L. 63 Thomas. V. 69 He.r.ndez. R. 70 McKinney, L. 66 Reed. L. 71, 216 Thompson. 1. A. 63 Heschnei. M. 69 McLaren, D. 72 Reeve, J. 67 Thompson. J. R. 71 Heydy, M. 69. 151 McLaren, D. 72 Reeves, S. 70, 161, 162, 163. 174. Thorn B. 62 Hickam. S. 70 McLaughlin. K. 65, 71 202, 176, 111 Thorn. M. 63. Ill Hicks. L. 64. 119 McManus. J. 69 Rettig. M. 73 Thorp. J. 74. 119 Hicks, P. 74 McMillan. G. 66 Reyes G 62. 162 Thornton. J. 166. 174 Higinbotham, J, 72 McPhail, A. 216 Reyes. R. 74. 93, 118 Thrall, B. 71. 168. 175 Higley, M. 67. 119 MacArthur. ? 62 Rhodes. A. 71, 118 Thrasher, L. 62 Hockett, M. 68. 170 MacFarlane. M. 70 Richardson, M. 67 Tilden, L. 62 Hodo. B. 72 68, 177 Richman, B. 66 Tino, M. 66 Hodo. D. 72 Madril, S. 64 Riddle. C. 63, 123 Toews, J. 63 Hoertsch. C. 66, 211 69, 151 Rider, 1. 63, 110 Tomchek, E. 62 Hogsett. D. 69 Major, T. 70, 166, 174. 176 Ritenour. F. 72 Townsley, R. 165. 170 Holmes. S. 74. 119 Maletot, P. 72 Ritter, G. 63. 60, 106, 115, Traughber. L. 72 Horn. B. 65, 69 Manning, D. 69 107, 123 Trimble, ). 69. 165 Hoskins. L. . 70 Mannlein, T. 69 Roberts, V. 66 Trimble, M. 73, 117 Howard. J 74 Manzanares, J. 74 Robinson, J. 64, 75, 186 Trolinger, D. 62 Howell. G 64, 119 Manzanares. J. 71 Rodgers, 1. 69, 95, 119 Tronvig, R. 62 229 69, 111 70, 169, 222. 115, Virzi, J. 98, 122 Vivion, 70, 107 ryndall. E. 65 ' S.Zl ' Ubrun, E. Upson, B. 72, 159, 116, 122 Walden, 66 Wallace, Vanderpol. C. 69 l an Bree, K. 63, 75, 119 Walters, Warden, Kan Etten. V. 63, 102, 107 Wass, S 68 Wasson, Van Nortwick, D. Watkins, 69, 171, 169, 170 Sophomores , . 81 179 Book, J. 85, 116 86 Cassle L 8- ' Dewell, E. 87, 164, 177 88 86, 175 ftdams. M 82 Boykin, L. 82, 164 Castellucio, P. , , Diaz, S. Bojles, M. 81 Castro. J. 89 Dickman, D. 88, 211 88 Ca.ender. D. 87 87 Albanese, C. 81 Braeeer. B. 84 Cepelis. F. 80 Delhi, M 89 82 Brand. K. 80 Ce°asaro. M. 88 Dir. J. 78, 122 81 88 79 86 88 Brekhus, J. Brewer, C. Brice, J. 88 87 86 89 82, 171 Cerrone. J. Cerwen. K Chanks. M Chase. J Childress. T 79. 184 81. 175 84.175 87 Alfaro G Distad. J 80 Doll H 85 Allison, P Dominguez. C 82 119 80 89 Brindle, J. Broadhead, L. Brooks, B. 80 84, 175, 164 85, 171, 1 Christensen. T. Churchill. R. . 85. 118 79 79 Alvarez, M Drover, J 80 Anderson, R 80 Brooks, B. 79 Cicconl. J. Duckworth. D 86, 116 Brooks, B. 78, 164 Cifu, V. 83 Anderson, V Aochi, K Dunlap. K. Duns. R. 80 Brown. C. 80 Clark. K 79 80 Arias, S Armijo, L 78, 83, 89 Cline D 83 P. Prez. S. Earp. D. 80 98 119 80, 98, U9 122 Brown ' B :: : : : li Coen. ' c .;: . 88 Armstrong, D 83 Brown. D. 82 Cotfman. S. 83 Amdt, b: 76 80, 120 Cogan, P. 84 Sa L ::::;:;; 83 Brown. M, 83 Coleman. B. Edson. R. 80, 175 88 Brown. M. 80 78 Collinsworth, J. Coltrain. B. 76, 86, 93 Ehlers. G. Back, M 79 Badger, A 81 Bruce. S. 84 Combs. J. 79 Elliot. P. 82 Bad|ett,C 8? Bryan. J. 85 Connelly. S. 87 89 84 86 Bryner. L. Bryson. V. 82, 171 Connolly. R Conrey. D 79 Emmons. E. Emory, S. Bar?fay ' ■ ;:::::: 84 ,?? Bucknell. K. Buckner, D. 81 79 Coonirad. J Cope. J . 78, 119 Eriich. G. Barnett. . ........ 168, 78, 159, 116 Harnett, R. 81 Burch. P. Burdick. M. Burgoz. R. 80 84 Copelan, E. . . Corbitt, S Copenhaver, C :::: .11 87, 149 Esferling. P. Etter. A. Barney S 88 llS.l :;::;:::: 85 86 Bartlett, J 84 Burke. M. 80 Coressel, T 78 Evans. E. 85 Basinger, A 87 Burks. M. 82. 119 Cornell, T 84 Evenson. J 83 Bassa|e,S 87 119 Burns. L. 81 Corselli, N 86, 224 82 82 88 Buske. R. Buss. B. 85. 164, 117 79 Costello, P Couch, C 89 Beatty. B 82 Fernandez. D. Sgi-- ' --- 80 84 Craft. M. 87. 119 80 82 80 Calac. M. Calwerl. A. 89 81 Crawford. D. Crebs, L. 80. 164. 175 85 Finch. S. Finn. A. 80 i:rv: ■.:■;;;::: 78 76, 177, 178 Criswell, M. 82 82 Beltramo, M 85 Campbell. K. 84, 122 Culp, M. 78. 119 Fisher. P. 78 Bemis, L. 80 Campbell. M. 88 88 83, 119 88 Campbell. N. 80 Curtis. K Flynn, H. Fagel. G. Bennett, A Bensley, K Benson P ' 79 80 Canterbury, T. 84 164 170 Davis J 88, 118 88 lentrb :: :: 87 82 82 Carpenter, R. 86, 195, 178 86, 164, 116 Fonville. W 89 Berg, J 88 89 Davison, J. 79, 122 84 162, 175 116 86 85 Carrillo, R. Carter, C. Carter, M. 88 87, 119 84 De Forge. B. De Frain. S. Deiss. D. 1 Bigelow, D Bitnett, J ■ o« L ' ..79 Fraley. D 80 Blackmore, M. 87 Carter, R. 79 Delasquez. J. 82 84 Blake, B. 81 Carter, R. 85, 164, 169. 175 De Lucia, D. 84 Frappier. B. 78, 119 Blomquist, E. 81 Case, D. 87, 98 De Maris, A. Bobadilla, J. 87 Casey, J. 87 De Mchak, S. 80, 119 81, 116 Bomar, S 84 Dennis, S Bonzoumet, S 85 Cassidy, S. 83 De Renzo, B 78 Fritsche. D. 79 Frost, C. Fuentes, G Fueate, S. Fuller, S. Gage, A. Gallagher, Garoner, L. Garrett, S. Garrison, K Gauff, E. Gay, R. Gay, R. Gelir Heald, 0. Heaslet, T. Heaston, S. Heaton, S. Heavener, G. Heers. A. Heiliger, M. Henderson, J. Hendrii, S. Henson. E. . Hearty, E. . Hermandez. L. Herrera, V. . 87, 165, 179 Gleeson, G Gneiting, L Golden, S. Goldware, M. 85, 177, Gonzales, C. Gonzales, M. Goodman, B 87, Gordon, B Govyd, J Go.e, B 85, Goyette, R 80, Gragg. P 84, Gram, F Grastorl, B 84, Greeley, M Greenwood, G Greiner. C. Grovhoug. I 79, 79, Gruwell, R 81, Gulley, R 82, Gump, G 82, Gustafson, J Hagstrum, D Hall, B Hall, S 87, Hall, V 82, Hallock, B Halseth, L Hamilton, B Hamilton, R 76, Hamm, D Hand, P Hanks, C Hansen, L Hardesty, S Hargus, J Harman, N 78, Harp, K Harper, A 78, Harriman, D Harris, E 81, Harris, L Harris, N Hart, J Hartman, L 85, 168, 175 78 82 Peterson, L. 86 Madrin, P. 78 Petty, E. 88, 165 Madsen, C. 86 87, 117 Mahoney, M. 88 Pierce, 0. 77, 87 Pitts, D. 88 80, 158, 129 Plagir, M. Flatten, T. 78 Marshall, J. .. 80, 197 Plunkett, E. 85, 168, 175, 98 Martin, C 85 Plunkett, S. 79 Martin, D 79 Plymate, D. 89 Martinez, S. . . . Pochlman, D 87, 164 Mason, K. Poeter, B. Mate, M. 88 82 Mathews, J. 82 Prescott, D. 78 Mathews, J. 78, 115, 116 Pupa. A. Mathews, T. 85, 168, 175, 98 83 Mattson, M. 78 Ralston, C. 87, 154 Medic, A 79, 117 Ramos, N. Mendels, J. ... 81 81 Mendoza, D. . . . 80. 175 Ratagiet, J. 82, 165 Mendoza, L. , . . 83 Menna, J 83 Ray, R. 85, 165 89 Miller, C 83 Reader, C. 79, 119 Miller, C 82 83 Reid, R 86 Miller, C 83 Reid, R. 88 Miller, D. . . 79 Reiss, J. 79 Miller, E. 89, 117 Rettig, J. 79 Miller, G. Reynolds, R. Kin ' K Kline, N. Klippel, K. Knight, R. Kohut, C. Kottel, Kuttler, D. Lambert, D. Landis, L. Lilley, E. Lone, B. Long, E. Long, W. Louelady, S. Lowell, D. 85, 165, 168, 122 82, 120, 119 Lontler, Luna, Lummei McDowell, S. McGrath, J. McGuire, R. Mclntyra, D. McKay, J. 79 McKibben, S. 89 McLeod. D. 86, 178 McMorris, S. 165, 118 McPhetridge, M 78 Maghodo, L. 85 Magregor, D. 84 Ma .Kendrick. MacKinnon. J MacLean, R. Madden, S. 81 Neighbor; Nekoia, . Nesbit. E 80, 175, 118 Richardson. G. Mitchell. B 89 Richards. P. Mitchell, D 86, 164 Ringler. R. Mitchell, J Riningel. 0. Moeller, J. 81 MoKatt, P. Rizk. D. Monroy, L. Montamat, S. Roberts. R. Robeitson. E. Moore, R. 83 Morales, L Robertson. R. Moras, M. Robinson. M. Morgan, E. . . KS 179 Rochic S. Morgan, J 85 Roddy. J. Rodriquez, L. Morrison, M. 89, 117 Rogsrs, D. Morse, P Mowry, R. Rolsi, ' C. Munson, M. Muiilla, P. 82 168, Rowlett, C. Murphy. J. Murphy. M. Marray. G. Russell, N. Myers. M. Salley. R. Meyers, R. Neel, K. Sargent. B. Newman. S 86 Schleen. P. Nichols. B. Schlukbier. t Norton. K. Oberd. L. Schueneman, Oftutt. J. Oglesby. B. Schwartz, R. Ogonowski. B. Scott, B. OHarm. T. Scull, T. Olson. C. Olwera. L. ... 79 Segra.e, S. Seitz. J. Shackleford, Sharto, D. Ortega. H. Shea. J. Oster, R. Sherwood. K. Otteson. S. Shields B Owen. J. 84, 164, 169. Shuttleworth. Pachnik. D. Simms. S. Pankratz. T. 85 Sisk L Parks. J. 8 Smith. C. Parliament. S. Paschke. S. . , Patten, J. Smith L. Patten, J. Paulsen, C Smith S. Paynter. R. ... Smith. T. Payton, F Sours, R. Spaulding, P Peck, S 82 84 Staroba B. Pepper, R. . . 78 85 Steele, B. Stein, N. Perez, G. 82 98 Stenger, L. Perkins, D 86 Stephens, S. 87, 178, 208. 87, 165. 168. 170, 117 sterling, S 85 Stevens, L 89, 159, 1 ' 7 Stewart, B 81 Stone, M. 79 Stone, M 79 Storto, J 79, 119 Stout, 1 87 Stowers, E 80 Stragman, L 81, 98, 99 Stringer, L 88 Strong, D 86, 165 Sulliwan, M 86 Summerville. S 79, 119 Summerville, S. 80 Sutton, C. 85 Sutton, S. 86, 118 Swearingin, D. 84 Sweeney, B 86 Swift, B 79 Swindell. 1 78, 118 Sykora, K 80 Takinaga, B 84 Tedesco, Teig. S. Theuer, I Tliibault, rheilman Thomad, rtiomas, N. Ttiompson, T. Tidweil, B. Tiffany, R. Tillinghast, T. Titus, P. Tope, B. Townsend, G. Townsend, V. Townsley, B. Trowbridge, B. Wagerle, B. Wagner, B. Wagner. D. Wagner, G. Wagner, P. Walker, B. Walker, J. Watson, L. Weatherill, Weatlierwai 78, 169, 98, 117 81, 165, 171 : 79, 98, 118 Wilson, C. 81, Wine, M. 81 119 Winegarden 86 Wisner, D. 82 85, 164, 175 , 98 Witmore, C Whiteliead, B 81, 164 Wright, B Wrigllt. J Wybourn, Young, R Zandstra, Zeller, L. Zeppier, J Zero, L. Ziebarth, Zylman, ! The 1960 Aries Staff wishes to thank the following people without whom this annual would not have been possible: MR. JOHN GILEVICH Photographic Advisor Mr. Bart Laughlin, MirroGraphic Yearbooks, Publisher; Mr. Sam Gordon, Harris ' Photo Studio. Senior Portraits; Mr. Phil Clark, S. K. Smith Cover Co., Covers.