Ramona High School - Aries Yearbook (Riverside, CA)
- Class of 1961
Page 1 of 232
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1961 volume:
“
1 jmmmmmm DMA HIGH SCHOOL T0OI1IEC iMiMmm M i m THE ARIES VOLUME 5 RAMONA HIGH SCHOOL Riverside, California Editors-in-Chief Pat Mahood, Sharon Spuhler Advisor Mrs. Gerald Peterson Photography Advisor Mr. John Gilevich 1961 FOREWORD As we end this year of school activity, we are able to look back upon the year ' s work with a mixture of emotions. We have attempted to record your joy, your sadness, your tri- umphs, and your moments of quiet reflection. It has been our purpose to capture in words and pictures the essence of the school year 1960-1961. The theme of our 1961 annual is Constellations, for Ramona ' s yearbook is named after one of the most famous of constellations. The Aries Staff has greatly appreciated the co-operation of the administration, the faculty, the office staff, and the student body of Ramona High School. In full acknowledge- ment of the assistance given us, the Aries Staff presents to you The Aries, 1961. CONTENTS FACULTY ... 4 THE STAFF CLASSES ... 22 THE GREAT SQUARE ORQANIZATIONS...92 THE LYRE Hi ACTIVITIES ... 122 THE CROSSBOW SPORTS . . . 14S THE WHALE ADVERTISINQ...176 THE CHARIOT .:tM .r..;.--- -.-.: .v . ..- - . ' ■,; ' =? t j ' ST ' v M. .mf 1 ) i I 1 3c 6pt:- Mr. Robert Kutth Guidance Director Mr. Art Ba Attendance Dii ' P Mr. Richard Devine Director of Student Activ S JC ADMINISTRATION Ramona owes thanks to the aclministrators and teachers for helping to make it the wonderful school that it is. Without cooperation between the Faculty and the students, Ramona could not offer the opportunit) ' for learning and social activities which it now does. Each teacher gives his students a gift to carry with them into their lives. Administration gives the gift of leadership. The BOARD OF EDUCATION works behind the scenes to help Ramona. Mr. Richard Hampson, Mrs. Willard Babcock, Dr. Philip Murray, Mrs. J. D. Diffenbaugh, and Mr. Arthur Littleworth are the members of this board. They give their time and effort for the hciicrmcnt of the city schcwls. Mr. Bruce Miller, Superintendent of Schools looks on at the meeting of the Board. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mr. Paine English Department Chairman It must be here somewhere. Mrs. Bakewell, Mr. Agnew, Mrs. Macgregor, and Mr. O ' Connell search the dictionary for a vocabulary word. 4 n V Mr. Lee English Mrs. Poole English The Ramona English teachers give a gift which will help the students to find a place in the world. This gift is the ability to express themselves. Through compositions and vocabulary note- books students learn the art of speaking and writing. V7 y r. Bertrand English Miss Lustgarten English m4 Miss Stavroulakis English I Mrs. Hapgood Mr. Baer English English Mrs. Bakewell English Mr. Bell Dev. Reading Mr. Hardy English ' - Mr. Patterson English ' y ■fk Mrs. Macgregor English Mr. Gilevich English, Photography Miss Gobrecht English, Journalism Mr. Raymer English, Uev. Reading Mr. Agnew Mr. OConnell English BKk. .i English HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Price ' Department ' ' Chairman Foods Sr. Home Ec. What ' s cooking. ' ask Miss Holland, Mrs. Raines, Mrs. Sperling, Mrs. Mattson, and Mrs. Ahlswede. Mrs. Price seems to be cooking up a delightful surprise for someone. Mrs. Raines Business English, Clothing The girls of Ramona learn sewing, cooking and child care from the Home Economics teachers. These abilities make better homemakers for tomorrow. Mrs. Sperling Home Ec, Clothing Mrs. Mattson Clothing, Child Dev Mrs. Ahlswede Home Nursing, Clothing Miss Holland Foods, Home Ei SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Mr, Pala Depa Chairman Seminar Sociology This being an election many students. Mrs. El point out campaign mat Mr. Erwin U. S. HistoH ' Amer. Govt. o. ' - ' y - ' -m Mr. Lynch ! ' . S. History X orld Cultures and Mrs. Hibbard In the Social Studies classrooms students learn about the world in the past and present. They form ideas about the future. The teachers of this department give a rich gift indeed, for they give the world to their pupils. Mr. Shannon World Cultures U. S. History Mr. Claussen U. S. History World Cultures Mrs. Ellowitz Amer. Govt. U. S. History- Mrs. Hibbard U. S. History Amer. Govt. h :ih Mrs. North U. S. Historv World Cultures Mr. Thomas Ps chology W A a The language teachers, Mr. Kondor, Mr Brayer often dream of visiting the they teach. Mrs. Deever, Mrs. Wybourn, and Mrs at are the home lands of the language LANQUAQE DEPARTMENT Depar Mr. Philp Spanish French Friendship between the peoples of the world will be the key to world peace. Ramona ' s language teachers offer their students the opportunity to learn to speak the world ' s languages. In this manner students learn to understand and know the people of the world. Mrs. Johnson Latin Mrs. Deev Spanish Mrs. Brayer German English Mr. Kondor German French Mrs. Wybourn Spanish Mr. Rossi French Spanish MATHEMATICS .y[ ' .Ji M DEPARTMENT Mr. Dixon Math Department Chairman Mrs. Eads, Mr. Dixon, Miss Hansen, Mr. Peter, and Mr. Markin admire the geometric designs which Mrs. Eads ' geometry students have made. Math is a necessary element in any walk of life. The Ramona math teachers give their students an opportunity to develop great skills in this field of knowledge. Math Mrs. Eads Mr. Markin Algebra Geometry Geometry ' Mr. Peterson Algebra Publ Mr. Watts Math Algebra Constellations and mathematics have worked together for hundreds of years to tell a captain where to sail his ship, to help a navigator plot his course, and to help in making calendars. Miss Hansen Math Geometry INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Where is the patient? Oh no! These are Industrial Arts teachers, not doctors. Mr. Read, IVlr. Rasmussen, Mr. Heath, Mr. Krieb, and Mr. Snell are ready to go to work. Many of the boys who will graduate from Ramona will have decided on careers in industrial arts because of the training they received from Ramona ' s Industrial Arts teachers. Mr. Heath Department Chairman Auto Shop Mr. Rasmussen Metal Shop Mr. Snell Drafting We made it ourselves! Auto shop students inspect a motor as Mr. Read looks on. Mr. Krieb Drafting Mr. Read Auto Shop Metal Shop QIRL5 ' AND BOYS ' Wg PHYSICAL EDUCATIOI DEPARTMENTS Miss Gorman that isn ' t fair. Miss Cosentino, Miss Gorman, Miss Sandusky, Miss Labriola, Mrs. Barton, Mr. McGinnis, and Mr. Steele pause in their teaching to play a game of basketball. O r Mrs. Lovejoy Girls ' P. E. Giris ' P. E. Department Chairman Good Sportsmanship is a virtue which everyone should have. A Physical Education class is one of the best places to learn about this virtue. P.E. class brings a welcomed break in a day of studying. Mr. Steele Boys ' P. E. Department Chairman Mr. Fages Boys ' P. E. V Mr. Black Boys ' P. E. KiK BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mrs. Matthews Department Chairman Sec. Train. Shorthand Mr. Wall, Miss Fraley, Miss Kakin, and Mr. C; The Business Education teachers offer subjects to their students which will help them through college. Some stu- dents will find jobs as secretaries because of this training. Mr. Carlson jkkeeping. Consumer Ec. Miss Fraley Recordkeeping, Typing Miss Eakin Shorthand, Office Prac. Mr. Wall Typing, Recordkeeping Mr. Kn.gh Bookkeeping Mrs. Longmire Office Prac, Shorthand Mr. Schwendinge Typing Recordkeeping Mr. Vona Typing Recordkeepint Mr. Nelson Recordkeeping 3usinessLaw ' ( ' IS 1 Ik sL druer educition btudcnt;, irt utini; for their instruttors. Wait, the irt the instructors Mr Krcut bert, Mr Knott Mr Jnobsmeyer, Mr. Fil ind Mr Willnms .«ait their students o jAA-fe? i iA ' -- imiaitf r Mr. Fite Dr. Ed. P. E. DRIVER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr, Probst Department Chairman Dr. Ed. With the reputation that teenage drivers obtain today, Driver Education has become a very important course. These teachers help to make the roads and highways safer places to be. r 1 4ik fe-4 jj ' lir ' j ' ij gg ;. Mr. Williams Dr. Ed., P. E. Mr. Weaver Dr. Ed., P. E. ■?« . Mr. Kreutzberg Dr. Ed. f . kSM ■■MMMMHfii If this won ' t work, nothing will. Mr. Cooper seems to be solving his problem with the help of Mr. Merrill, Mr. Boykin, Mr. Van Camp, Mr. Crump, Mr. Brock, Mr. Trainer, and Mr. McClanahan. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Cooper Physics Department c Mr. Klock Science Survey Biology Mr. Boykin Biolo gy Physiology For many young people the future is in science. The Science Department at Ramona offers a great many differ- ent courses in science. Pops and bangs are not unusual sounds around the science wing. Mr. Trainer Mr. Merrill Mr. Crump Biology Chemistry, Science Survey Science Survey Mr. Brock Science Survey, Chemistry Mr. Van Camp Chemistry Mr. McClanahan Science Survey mffm mmmmmmmmmmm DRAMA, MUSIC, AND SPEECH DEPARTMENTS Mr. Kossixes, Mrs. Hess, Mr. Brooks, and Mr. Thompson pose on the Ramona stage where each of them has at one time or another directed students in acting, singing, speech, or instrumental programs. f Mrs. Hess Drama, Dane The teachers of the Drama, Speech, and Music Departments have helped to bring many wonderful programs and awards t o Ramona High School. Mr. Brooks Band, Orchestra Mr. Kossives Drama, Speech d Mr. Eccles Stagecraft, Drama At the end of each quarter the teachers seem to be in a rush to record the grades on the report cards. Hope that they are all A ' s , Mr. Jacobsmeyer, Mr Schlueter, Mr. Bush, Mrs. Price, and Mr .Anderson, FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Could there be any resemblance between Mr. Bush, Mr. DiMarco, and Mr. Stoever and the cartoons on the board behind? Mr. Elliot Art, Ceramics The Fine Arts teachers give students the chance to develop talents in art, design, and sculpturing. ,. Mr. DiMarco Design Artcrafts Mr. Stoever Fine Arts Appre. Painting Mr. Bush Comm. Art A group of the Ramona teachers gather to help Mr. Peterson dig up his water line. Mr. Peter, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Qaussen, Mr. Krogh, and Mr. DiMarco seem to have put in a good day ' s work. ■■■■mf fm-Wifmmsmm Mrs. Willis Hiuikkeeper, Textbooks Mrs. Crooks Secretary to Guidance Office Mrs. Dotson Telephone Operat Mrs. Hodge Secretary to Principal i - Mrs. Kischel Assistant Secretary OFFICE STAFF Ramona has a large office staff to help with the many problems of running a high school. These cheerful ladies are always willing to help the students even though they may be busy. Miss Maples ; Secretary J Mrs. Seip Mrs. Wiseman Mrs. Finch Mrs. Rose Secretary to Guidance Office Secretary to Attendance Office Secretary to Vice Principal Secretary to Attendance Office a a v B K Mrs. Noring Library ' Clerk n Mrs. Clyde Assistant Librarian Mrs. Orcutt ■' ' s-.k Secretary to J Health Office Mrs. Teig Nurse rr e:.- i Miss Bidden Librarian LIBRARY STAFF The Library Staff and the Health Office Staff serve Ramona in two different fields. The library offers a place to study and a source for information. Students come to the health office with their scratched knees and bloody noses. HEALTH OFFICE STAFF ' ' -■' ' ' ' «««« immmmmm mama ' t V f} The cheerful ladies of the cafeteria staff prepare the lunches which the students of Ramona enjoy throughout the school year. These ladies are seated from left to right Mrs. Heiliger, Mrs. Mclntyre, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Hariey, Mrs. Hubka, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Walker, and Mrs. Walden; standing from left to right Mrs. Hinklc, Mrs. Baxsinger. Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. Gaither, Mrs. Ken- Mrs. Glackman, Mrs. Heyle, Mrs. King, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Kraber. Mrs. McCoy, who is in charge of the equipment in the girls ' gym is often called upon to pick up after the girls. P.T.A. BOARD Ramona had a large P.T.A. Board this past year. The members are seated left Mrs. Arthur V. Swarner, Mrs. Neil Corbitt, Mrs. Harold Chesbro, Presideni Heaslet, and Col. H. H. White; standing left to right arc Mrs. Robert Wilsi.i Boyce, Mrs. Len DeGarmo, Mrs. Vi Scull, Mrs. Stephen Hluchan. Mrs. Ra McGee Jr., and Mr. Gerould Esgate. CAFETERIA STAFF Mr. Peter bos,s the Back to Sch adults on Night at Ramona. ;o right Mrs. W. R. Hagstrum, Mrs. James Penrod, Mrs. Delia Stevens, Mrs. R. G. Heers, Mrs. F. S. Mrs. Neil Williams, Mrs. E. R. Gilpin, Mrs. Al Tiond Reyes, Mrs. Jeanne Mathews. Mrs. Harn- S. FF frfM- fi-iifi ' riM -riifi ittfmfai if8 m The senior class officers energetically led the senior class through a wonderful year. The officers were John Burke, Vice-President; Johnny Tumminia, President; Sharon Crary, Publicity; Charlene Coon- rad. Social Chairman; Kathy Quinn, Treasurer; and Rosie Taniguchi, Secretary. K To Mrs. Ellowitz and Mr. Claussen, who for the past three years have been the class advisors, the senior class owes many thanks. In this capacity they have guided and counseled the student leaders of the senior class. y THE MIGHTY SENIOR CLASS The Senior Class has been plagued by tests and sophomores ! They have been frus- trated beyond endurance and made anxious by the uncertainty of the future. Yet these brave souls will soon face the adult world armed with only their natural com- petence and the education which has been provided for them at Ramona. The senior year is filled with study, activities, and college application forms. But the most exciting experience of the senior year is graduation and the acquisition of a high school diploma, the culmination of twelve years of study. And although these years have been filled with feverish activity, the Class of ' 61 will retain memories of shared laughter and sincere expressions of lasting friendship. The senior class council met twice monthly with the cabinet and class advisors to thrash out problems and senior activities. The council is composed of representatives elected from each government class. plan the many special WHIRLED THROUGH THE ' SS8 ,, JO ANNE NANETTE ALBANO Hi-Tri RICHARD ALFARO BEVERLY ALLEN DELORES ANN ALLEN Junior Orchesis MELVIN ALTHIZER Stagecraft LINDA R. ALVETI Civic Leadership Club MOLLY ANAYA STEVE E. ANDERSON Varsity Football MARY LISA ANGERMEYER J.O. Vice President CAROL SUE ARCHER Choir VIRGINIA ARCINIEGA AGUSTUS ABUBO Swimming MARJJEAN JOANNE ACKERS Recreational Leadership GEORGE H. AGNEW II Masquers FRANK AGUILERA Varsity Football EVA ARELLANO DALE ALLEN ASPITTLE Masquers JAMES NELSON ATWOOD Student Court Judge NANCY JEAN BAGGOTT G.R.A. Board HE MANY CAMPUS ACTIVITIES EDNA L. BAGWELL Junior Orchesis ORVILLE BAKER NAN CATHERINE BALDELLI N.F.L. Corresponding Secretary TEDDY-JUNE BANGS Young People of Medicine MARY J. BARNtTT Masquers Ch JOHN BARNICOAT Varsity Basketball CRAIG BARBER Varsity Basketball WILLIAM BARNES Cross Country i M nk RONALD L. BARTO Choir Vice President DAVID JAMES BASSAGE Safety Council RICHARD C. BEACH HOLLIS DENVER BEAL Masquers LINDA LEE BECKEIT Aries Staff FRED KEITH BiCKHEYER Legislature 1 « • PETE BARRETT CAROL BARRON Girls ' League Secretary JOHN FREDRICK BARTELL Band MARY BAUER PATRICIA ANN BEACH Library Assistant IN ITS LAST WONDER JAMES MICHAEL BEGGINS SHIRLEY BEITZELL Junior Orchesis ROBERT HUNTER BELL RON BELGIAN ' Football 1 ' n P ■• ' f JUDITH BERGLAND PENNY BERGMAN Girls ' League President MIKE BERRY Varsity Football PAUL BIBER Track RITA BIRO WILLIAM L. BLACKSTONE Track DAVID ORLEN BLANCHARD Varsity Swimming 30 L TvJETTE BLENKA FUL YEAR AT RAMONA, L i SUSAN EILEEN BOWLING Hi-Tri EARL ROSS BOWSER SHARON KAV BOBO Synihronized Swimming KATHLEEN BODEWIN Choir EERNANU BOUCHER Senior Council DIANE BOURGOIN Junior Orchesis 1 ' f, GEORGE BRITTON BLAKE BROADWAY Cross Country WILLIAM BROCK CAROLE LYNN BROOKS USB. Secretary of Social Activities FIQHTINQ THKOiJQH LOCKERS, MILTON BROWN Swimming SANDRA BROWNING RONALD ORESTE BRUNl Footba DENNIS A. BRUYNEEL C.S.F. BILL BRYANT Jr. Varsity Tennis PAUL BRYSON MIKE BUCKLEY ROBERT BUCKNELL BUFF BUFFINGTON LANA BURGIN JOHN P. BURKE Echo Editor MARY LYNNE BURKHART Aries Staff RONALD BURNS TERRY BURNS LINDA KAY BURROWS Bowling League CARTER BURRUSS Boys ' League FRANCIS W. BURRUS Varsity Football SANDRA EVA BUSWELL Girls ' Glee II GAIL BUTLER Masquers ROBERT BYERLY Masquers 4 s« iiWii :Kb DASHINQ MADLY TO CLASSES, CHARLKS T. CALTON R ' LIE ANNE BVARS Service Club President IlIRB CABALLHRO B Football JANIFER L. CALDWELL Homemaking Club GARY A. CAMPBELL Baseball LINDA E. CAMPBELL EDWARD CAMPBELL CHARLOTTE CARDEY G.R.A. Vice President KEN CARPENTER Varsity Football NATHAN CASSLE LYNNE CAMPBELL ARLENE MARIE CASTRO MARIL ' i ' N MAY CATCHING Masquers DANIEL CAIDELL JAMES CHARLES CHAMBERS II C.S.F. SHARON CHAMBERS Hi-Tri C. MICHELE CHAMPAGNE G.R.A. DAVE H. CHAPMAN Varsity Baseball THOMAS W. CHAPPLE Wrestling I YELLINQ AT PEP RALLIES, C DAVID R. CHARPENEL USB. President GARRY GENE CHASE JAMES CHASE Sophomore Baseball LINDA KAY CLARK Senior Sponsor PAT CLARK Varsity Football FAYE CLASON CONSTANCE CLUVER JOVITA CHAVEZ EDDIE CHOUINARD ' Cross Country LYNN CHUBB Senior Council ROBERT E. CHUPP FRANK R. CLARK Track i f U-: ( 1 MARY ELLA CLYMER JAN COBB RA MOND COMBS BEVERLY ANN CONNER Hi-Tri Social Chairman JOHN COOKE CHARLENE LOUISE COONRAD Senior Class Publicity Chairman PAULA G. CORAM Senior Council PATRICIA ANN CORBIN C.S.F. - ' ' CHATTING ON THE QUAD, MARY MAE CURTIS Girls ' League So Activities Chairman ENJOVINQ SCHOOL PLAYS ANDiCI NORMAN H. DART Masquers DARRELLENE DAVIS Senior Sponsor JUDITH ARLINE DAVIS PATRICIA S. DAVIS Pom-Pon Girl CHEERING WILDLY AT GAMES, JAMES FAIRCHILD DONNA FENSKE Synchronized Swimming DEAN EVANS MARY HELEN EVANS JAMES GARY FERGUSON Math Club President JUDY LEE FERGUSON Head Majorette KEN FIELDING JOHN E. FILAR Bowling League i f 1 mmdt WERE ALL AH IMPORTANT IP DOROTHY FINGERLE DONALD FISHER MIKE FLESCHNER WILLIAM FLODINE if ilijiilliiv ' X nM MILTON FLORY LYDIA FONCECA BEVERLY ANNE FORD Synchronized S imming NANCY FORTUNE Masquers MIDGIE FRAKES F.B.L.A. ANNE FRANKLIN CAROL FREDERICK RALPH FREESE ARVID FRISTAD N.F.L. BARBARA FROLICH Mascoi MARY JO FULLER Ram-Page Staff 38 JIM C. GALLIEN JESSE ESCALERA GARCIA MARY GARCIA RICHARD GARCIA Varsity Football PART OF SCHOOL LIFE. PREPARINQ TERM PAPERS, $ JOAN HARRIS Senior Sponsor ROGER HARRIS L TSIN HARROLO KELLY HARTKA Senior Sponsor wmnnm S, STUDYING FOR CRUCIAL EXAMS, LINDA LEE HICKS PAT HICKS F.B.L.A. JOYCE HIGGINBOTHAM MARY HIGLEY ICEEPINQ POSTED ON NATIONAL TESTS 5TS AND CONSULTING WITH COUNSELORS, GEORGE ALERED )EROME Siamp and Coin Club CHARLENE CATHERINE JOHNSON Masquers JAV JOHNSON LARRY JOHNSON Varsity Fi«)iball LARRY JOHNSON MICHAELENE JOHNSON Varsity Cheerleader ROY DANIEL JOHNSON Varsity Football TERRY JOHNSON Football BERNICE JEAN JONES Head Pom-Pon Girl BEVERLY C. JONES FRANKIE JONES JUANITA KAYE JOINER Legislature J WERE OF PARAMOUNT IhJTEREST ifl LINDA MARIE JONES Masquers Board LORETTA JONES ELLIS STEAVEN JONES Swimming KENNETH KATZ N.F.L. SHARON KECK Hi-Tri DOROTHY KELLY KENNETH DEWAYNE JONES NORS SIGURD JOSEPHSON C.S.F. JUDY KARA F.B.L.A. AINA MARIE KARLSSON Candy Striper SHARON KEMP ROBERT KEVETH BARBARA KING MARGARET N. KING KATHLEEN KINSER Girls ' Leafjue Board BRENDA KIRK F.B.L.A. TO COLLEGE-BOUND SENIORS. THE SENIORS PARTICIPATED l MICHAKL LINCHNEY JIM LISB-i- MICHAEL LEE U.S.B. Secretary of Safety Hmm, now let ' s see, says the representative from the cap and gown rental com- pany as he measures Lynell Haynes while Bonnie Horn watches with interest. Orders and measurements for the caps and gowns were taken in senior gym classes. MARGARET LITTLE G.R.A. Treasurer BRUCE ALLEN LOFTHUS Varsity Basketball MARY LOU LOMBARDI Senior Sponsor LINDA L. LONG Hi-Tri CLARE GARAT LORANCE Masquers 46 ALLEN LORENZ M nn VIRGINIA LEE TOBY LEIMEL Masquers ERANKIE LEMOS BARBARA LEONARD Girls ' Glee II FRANK LIEBRICH Football 4 f t m i ' V-L K ,•■J ' L ' « - _ 1, M kj — r . Y 1 ( ED IN THE MANY EXCLUSIVELY BLAKE T. LORENZ Civic Leadership Club GAYLE LUCK Head Cheerleader PAUL ROGER LUKINS MICHAEL A. LULHAM Swimming WAYNE LYLE Track JOHN D. LYTLE MARIE E. LUNA Spanish National Honor Society NORMAN LEROY LUSK Industrial Arts Club MARASHALL DEAN LYTLE Dance Band KATHLEEN ANN McCARTHY Safety Council KAY McCLELLIAN Senior Council TERRY McCLENAHAN EDWIN McCONNELL RICHARD McCRACKEN BILL McDANIEL LAURA McDANIELS Legislature CARL L. McDonald DELORIS ANN McGEE Ram-Page Staff SENIOR ACTIVITIES. WILLIAM F. McGRATH JACK C. McINTIRE Football JOHN F. McMANUS LINDA MARLENE McKINNEY DONALD DAVID McLAREN DOROTHY JOAN McLAREN KATHLEEN McLAUGHLIN Synchronized Swimming Club GARY McMillan CECELIA McNAIR ANNE McPHAIL Hi-Tri NANCY MARGARET MacARTHUR G.R.A. MIKE N. MacFARLANE Key Club SALLY MADRIL PATRICIA MAHOOD Aries Editor TOM MAJOR Lettermens Club DANIEL MANNING TEREASA KAYE MANNLEIN G.R.A. JIM MANZANARES JOE MANZANARI S JAY MAR( W r s ' i .: mms THE SENIOR BANQUET, i«JUr ' l8 ' ?PiF MARY MARK Legislature BOB MARTIN Swimming; LARRY MARTIN MARILYN ADRIENNK MARTIN Choir SANDY MARTIN I.C.C. President VIRGINIA JEAN MARTIN Masquers JUDITH MARX EDWARD THOMAS MASON- SUE MATTHEWS % ; GAIL MARIE MARLER w lUNIOR MARES •B- Track (.LORIA J. MARIN Home Economics Club JUDITH ANN MARKS Candy Striper ' ' . DONNA MARTIN wT nnm DORIS MARTIN Jr. Red Cross h 1 EVELYN ELIZABETH MATZAT Aries Staff SAUNDRA JEAN MAYER Masquers SYLVIA S. MAYNARD JACK LEROY MEDIC Band WRITING THE CLASS DUFF-OFF AND ATTENDIhJQ THE FLORA ANN ORLANDO Masquers LESLIE ORROCK Masquers GEORGE CHARLES ORTIZ Varsity Basketball LARRY F. OSBORN Choir BETTY PALKO Aries Staff CORALIE H. PALMER DOROTHY ELLEN PANGBORN Junior Orchesis DAVID PANKRATZ C.S.F. ALLEN PATTERSON JUDY ANN PEAK Spanish National Honor Society BETTY MARIE PEARSON TIM OLSON JANE OESWEIN GEORGIA FAY OFFUTT THOMAS O ' NEILL  ' M i f CARROL PEDERSON ESTELLE PENDERED DAVE PENDERGRASS Varsity Baseball DANIEL RUDY PENUNURI f liiliiiilMiiiiiiiHii BACCALAUREATE AND SHIRLEY ANN PETERS F.B.L.A. ANITA PIERCE Exchanging senior pictures was a favorite pastime of seniors during the school ear. Looking c) er newly arrived pictures are Truman Dissmore, Mickej Denham, Dorothy Pangborn, Larry Lawler, Oar Davis, and Loretta Jones. DEBBIE PRIOR Masquers BARBARA ANN PRESTON U.S.B. Treasurer GINGER PRICHARO Girls ' League Board JERRY PRIM CATHERINE LAVERNE RAHR Junior Orchesis MARY ESTHER RAINWATER Masquers KATHLEEN QUINN Senior Class Treasurer CHI-CHI RAFFAELLI A.F.S. Exchange Student HUGH RALSTON LERO ' RASMUSSEN JUDITH ANN REEVE STEVE REEVES Varsity Foc:)tball GRADUATION EXERCISES AND PARTY AFTERWARD g Tgy r-i ' W WERE HIQHLIQHTS OF THE YEAR A I THAT SHALL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN tm WALTER C. SMITH LAURENZON A. SMITH Civic Leadership Club RUSTY SMITH SAUNDRA SMITH Honor Group JOSEPHINE SORIA LYNDA SPARKMAN Senior Sponsor YVONNE SMITH CLAUDIA SNOWBALL Service Club CHARLENE SPENCER SHARON LEE SPUHLER Aries Editor CLAREL ' N SPURLOCK NANCY ANN STANFIELD Synchronized Swimming IVA ESTELL STARLING MARILYN SPENCER SHARON SPENCER Synchronized Sw TED SPENCER MICHAEL H. STEFFY Varsity Baseball ROBERT STERLING GAY L. STEWART Future Teachers Club SAUNDRA SUE STEWART Civic Leadership Club SAUNDRA STURGLS ALLEN SUNDSTROM Varsity Tennis MARILYN YVONNE SWIGART 3 . ALTHOUGH OUR YEARS VANCE STORM f The Seniors voted and chose the graduation announcement from the four styles offered. Evelyn Matzat, Mike Stefify, and Pat Corbin are looking at the announcements while Rosie Taniguchi takes Deb- bie Smith ' s order. M. i THOMAS B. STOUT Spanish National Honor Society JEANANE STRYKER ) 3 JAMES B. SWINEHART Bowling League LOIS SUTHERLAND CAROLE SWANSON Choir LINDA SWINEY Masquers SABURO TAKANO MARLENE TALLENT C.S.F. ROSIE TANIGUCHI Senior Class Secretary ELAINE TAUBE Synchronized Swimming AT RAMOhJA ARE OVER, THE MEMORI ES OF OUR «- Itk Ti L ' i ' N ' ELL TRAUGHBER lEFF TRIMBLE Vrestlini; MASOX TRIMBLE RICH TRONMG SUE TRO ' W Future Teachers Club NANCY TUCKER JOHNNY CHARLES TL LMIN Senior Class President MICHAEL D. TWEEDELL Echo Siaft ELIZABETH T -NDALL Homemakine Cluh ELAINE L. UBRL N WILLIAM UPSON Drum Major ELEANOR V. VALDEPENA PETER M. VALERIO Director of Miss Ramona Pageant KAREN VAN BREE CHARLES H. VANDERPOOL Masquers VrV VAN ETTEN G.R.A. President CARLA MARIE NAN HOUTEN ■' oung People of Medicine RONALD VAN K.AEXEL Varsity Wrestling DALE ALAN VAN NORTW ICK WONDERFUL TIMES THERE WILL REMAIN WITH us FOREVER. W ALTER GHORCi; WOODBURY ' isqu nONNALHF WOOTFN RICK WOOLFE Leiternitn ' s Club NORMA lEAN WRIGHT i DANIEL JAMES ODER Radio Club ART YOUNG LIZ ARNALL N.F.L. FRED VBARRA Echo Staff DARLENE ZEITZ Senior Sponsor GARY W. ZIEBARTH Wrestling TERRY ANNE ZUMBRO Aries Start CAMERA ' LERGIC v DOUGLAS ALBEE COY BROGDON LOUISE CHUSKA STAN CHYZINESKI LEARTRIS JUNIOR COLE KAY COULTER FRANK CRANE ELIZABETH DE CSIPKAY PETER DE CSIPKAY JAMES DIAMOND MARY ELLIOTT HUELAN FIELDS RONALD FLOWERS SUSAN GLKEN MARY HALLIDAY BEVERLY HEINIGE HENRY HUERTA DAVID HUNT LINDA IRMEN MANUEL JAURF LARRY KAHN EUGENE KAPLAN JO ANN LAURIE HANK LIOTART GILFORD MOSS BECKY NORRIS MICHAEL O ' NEILL BETTY PARSONS MARY PIERA JANET POULSEN TERRY LYNN REID W. DOUGLAS RINGSTROM GILBERT RODRIQUEZ JIM SHELLENBACK HUBERT SHIPLEY JOSEPH SHORTLIDGE HAROLD DEAN SPRINGER HARRY STEELE DENNY THOMAS RACHEL A. TORRES RALPH VAN BUSKIRK BOB WAGERLE JOYCE Vi ' OMACK LOUIS WOODWARD FRED ZEHM l L %vv J ' ' , ' 1 1 } ? l : r.jw A ' Led by Vice-President, Clara Wilson, the JUNIOR CLASS coun- cil did an excellent job of representing their fellow students. JUNIOR How can one describe the Junior Class? They are too young for graduation and too old for initiation! They are the middle people, preparing for the demands of the future. And never fear, the Class of ' 62 will fulfill the greatest expectations of both the faculty and the administration of Ramona. The juniors have proven this by the worthy and industrious manner in which they have taken part in Ramona ' s many and varied extra- curricular programs. But what can one say about our present junior class which would repay them for their many diligent labors. ' And what can one tell those poor souls who torment themselves day and night, stead- fastly resisting the temptation to desecrate the tradition of the Senior Quad which decrees that no junior shall be allowed to cross a most strategically located patch of bricks. ' Do not despair, thou tortured spirits ! Thy time shall come and thou shall be filled with the power and the glory of the aristocratic title of the Senior Class of 1962. All Hail! -3 -iSl t c ROW 1 : Leslye Landis, Linda Peterson, Lynn Oster, Kitty Koorndyk, Jeanne Patton, Sandy Madden, Linda Reese, Phyllis Pearce, Judy Hamilton, Mary Moras. ROW 2: Betty Iversen, Bill Rourke, Jim Iwasko, Richard Medina, Wayne Rice, Mike Dirmann, Sam Johnson, George Sharman, Donna Leicht. ROW 3: Beth Coltrain, Al Basinger, Jim Winegarden, John Owen, Dorinda Lowman, Jean Adams. I THE QLUPS WERE ENERQETIC ROW 1: Carol Frederickson, Betty Czarnecki, Joanne Davis, Frances Hibbard, Martha Baxter, Beverly Flannigan, Carol Rossi, Sandra Smith, Mary Lasagna, Viola Bryson, Susan Owens, Gail Horton, Cherri Eyth. ROW 2: Joe Torchia, Rex Hamilton, Norman Smith, Keith Garrison, Bob McConnell, Bob Reid, Howard Doll, Bill Beatty, Jack Lindberg, Mike Duncan, John Bartlett. ROW 3: Arthur Gage, Skip Heaton, Jim Bannett, Russ Carter, Bill D. Brooks, Gary Ratzke, Hal Lakan, Bob Braeger, Joe Campbell, Don Childress, Terry Smith, Mike Chaks. 9 1. ROW 1: Margaret Silva, Cherie Midis, Joan Otfutt, Mary Gulp, Eileen Robertson, Carolyn Williams, Georgia Walling, Su met, Jean Mendels, Linda Watts. ROW 2: Mary Marlin, Don Shatto, Steve Neeley, Larry Stevens, Dale Osterode, Jim Mitchell, Jerry Brill, Aubrey Beckwith, Sterling. ROW S: Larry Sisk, Gerald Fuentes, Jim Wallace, Eddie Stowers, Jim Chase, Ron Wolfson, Bill Staroba, Bill White. ROW 4: Bob Sweeney, Bill Sexton, Bob S. Reed. IC AND ENTHUSIASTIC IN ROW 1 : Jackie Allen, Geitrude Bauer, Caroline Halbrook, Beryl King, Penelope Fuller, Dee Almond, Yvonne Persechini, Judy Brindle, Deanna Lowther. ROW 2: Mike Heileger, Dick Mette, Gary Gillinger, Dorothy Mclntyre, Charlene Brown, Mike Briggs, Rick VanHook, Jess Esquibel. ROW 3: Joe Hobbs, Alfred Hawkins, Bob Garcia, Bill Sabel, Bill Brooks, Lance Halseth. i. f ROW Sedlak ROW Sharon Waddington, Norma Stein, Tammie Coressel, Clinton Brewer, Jerry Jones, Tom Mclntyre, Jerry Muster II, Danny I, Mike Dillon, Margaret Burdick, Judi Patten. Nina Welch, Joyce Womack, Mike Robinson, Cliff Harvey, Jim Castro, Kunio Doi, Lester Burns, Nora Harris, Suzanne James Casper, John Gruver, Richard MacLean, Larry Juchartz, Les Jard, Melvin Furd, Ray Byrd. THEIR MANY PROJECTS ROW 1 : Janet Roddv, George Lambert, Bob Brooks, Bob Boyer, Elmer Plunkett, Ken Da is, Anntoinette Young. ROW 2 : Neta Thompson, Nora Campbell, Brenda Stewart, Yoko Ikeda, Karen Bensley, Nancy Withrow. ROW } : Carole Taube, Eileen Harmor, Jill Johnson, Jill Gonzales. liM The emblem of the Class of ' 62 was drawn by Janice Coonrad in I960. The emblem appeared oii all Junior sweaters. This emblem signi- fies the spirit and drive that is char- acteristic of ail in the Class of ' 62. It was the banner that led the way for all Junior Class activities. i2A215 The Junior Class car wash was an affair no one will forget. Bev Wangsness, Betty Jo Shackleford, and Carol Paulsen are really putting a lot of % tirk into their car. The car wash was just one of the many projects undertaken by the Junior Class to raise money for the class fund. ti i ROW 1 : Lindsay Belding, Janice Leonard, Pat Richards, Rita Ehlirs, iVIari Hilliard, Jackie Brooks, Pattie Brown, Sylvia Houal, Sue Emery. ROW 2; John Leonard, Juan Bobadilla, Connie Cluver, Claudia Thomas, Wanda Fonville, Barbara Linchney, Judy Larkins, Bruce Gove. ROW 3: Bucky Long, Jim Ratagick, Bill Jacobs, George Cellars, Richard Myers, Jim Kincaid, Monty Krizan, Warren Ziebarth, Virgil Townsend, Bob Hamilton. ROW 1: Doug Whiimer, Sharon Summerville, Melvin White, David Pachnik, Jo Hargus, Terry Christensen, Forrest Sigwart, Judy Henderson, Bill Whitehead ROW 2: Sandy Alexander, Ron Johansen, Bonnie Weatherwax, Joan Combs, Pat Costello, Nancy Hannan, Drina Shaw, Jerry Seidl. ROW 3: Evan Morgan, Nicky Vivion, Tom Pankratz, Gary Wagner, Denny Reed, Ed Lilley, Dorris McDaniel, Karen Bucknell, Dan DeLozier. ROW 1 : Nat Vasquez, Jeanne Guzman, Be erly Frappier, Darlene Rogers, Barbara Beatty, Joan Berg, Helen Macias, Manuel Alvarez. ROW 2: Ray Valasquez, Larry Olvera, Manuel Campos, Mike Stone, Richard Hopkins, Robert Del Rio, Paul Downs. ROW 3: David Mendoza, Jack AIlsup, Scott Montamat. ROW 1 : Pat Spaulding, Man Helen Huena, Corkie Sution, Kay Hatfield, Sharon Bassage, Jeanette Cope, Beverly Oglesby, etta Robertson, Jan Schumaker. ROW 2: Bob Tweten, Cherry Smith, Pat Thomas, Sally Heaston, Deanna Jaster, Sharon DeFrain, Darlene Case, Sharon Bomar, Tamariz. ROW 3: Henr Shelton, Terry Pope, Scott Sutton. Joe Rettip, Vincent Kerr, Lynn Turner, Chuck Jared, Larry Cassle. Mari- , Jack ? 1,1-5 ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 Earl Ansell, Sharon Fugate, Ida Horton, Margaret Beltramo, Dons Johnson, Phyllis Gragg, Keith King. Dennis Aberta, Ann Hanford, Kathy Emerson, Jolene Swain, Charlene Albanese, Niki Kline. Theron Kimbirk. Elizabeth Petu-, Sarah Diaz, Chris Grow, Bob Ormiston, Roger Buske, Sally Segraves, Marilyn Tyndall, Marcia McCowe ROW 1: Susan Shuttleworth. Lyn Huckaby, Barbara Porter, Pat Wagner, xMargarei Gonzales, Lois Machado, Eileen Wells, Mary McGrath, Pat Fisher, Susie Trimbie, Jacque Miller. ROW 2: Pat Elliott, Pat Titus, John Marshall, Mike Goldware, Bob Nesbit. Frank Flowers. John Matthews, Rick Whitney, Marilyn Aspittle, Sheran Cassidv. ROW 3; Tom Cornell, Dennis Harriman, Bob Swift, Ann Griggs, Carol Punchard, Diane Plymate. Judy Menna, Henrietta Ortega, Herbert Flynn, Moe Miller, Ray Combs, Jim Murphy. ROW 1: Valerie Cifu, Lynda Sims, Sue Kohut, Karen Boyce, Linda Keist Peretti. ROW 2 ; Bob Wasson, Durward Holt, Don Lorenzi, Mary Calac, Carol Martin, Nancy Bruyneel. ROW 3 : Richard Milburn, Steve McMorris, Pauline Castelluccio, Joanne Andres. ROW 1 : West Katzenstein, Kathy Clark, Dave Hagstrum, Esther Gauff, Gilbert Richardson, Anne Turley, Joan Faulman, Peggy Ben- son, Don Strong, Tom Nelson. ROW 2 : Fred Weatherhill, Richard Paynler, Dave Lowell, Kay Gallagher, Maureen Mann, Bernadette Buss, Rita Sullivan, Teri Win- ston. Don Gilbert. ROW 3: Ray Williams, Ann Jones, Lynne Kottel, Kay Grove, Roseanne Williams, Ruth Oster, Carol Witmore, Sherri Golden, Char- lotte Doll, Mary Maxon. ROW 4: Dave Armstrong, Eddie Miller, Dick Kenyon, Mike Ahlman, Ron Mowry, Mike Murphy. A required subject for all juniors is United States His- tory, dealing with our country, past and present. Classes were especially active this year due to the enthusiasm generated by the Presidential Election. ■piunniiiwa ' ii...- ROW 1: Jeanne Seitz, Julia Thi Connelly, Susan Hall, Joan Casey. ROW 2: Barbara Steele, Janice Coonrad, Margaret Uhl, Sherrill White, Sue McDo Joan Moeller, Frances White, Ann Cunnison. ROW S: Garry deGarmo, James Hogg, Raymond Adams, Dennis Stanwood, Thomas Scull, Jerry Jahnke, Mike Back ROW 4: John Willis, Rick Swartz. Rick Pveatt, Tom Tillinghast, Henry Heuck, Dick Veach. Judy Lane, Connie Smith, Gina Gump, Caroline Boudin, Loretta Armijo, Kathy Giles, Sandy Judy Batross, Donna Bigelow, Chita Wine, ' r. ROW 1 : Susan Rochte, Katherine Brand, Lynne Bryner, Diann Rizk, Mary Mate, Suzanne Otteson, Arnie Clark, Lynn Jordan, Sharon Smith, Regina Anderson, Diana Gunter. ROW 2: Paula Drouin, Kay Kirby, Sheryl Lovelady, Arlowine DeMaris, Carol Olson, Helen Karlsson, Barbara Goodman, Sharon Jones, Marti Burks. ROW 3: Eugene Kaplan, Patricia Hand, Paulette Henshaw, Gailya Brown, Leo Miller, John Book, Jim Head, Dave Crawford, Bruce Ogonowski. ROW 4: Lorraine Stenger, Carolyn Beal, Pat Cogan, Delia Lemlev, Carol Paulsen, Kent Mason, Mike Joy, Dennis Davison, Jim Meith. ROW 1 : Hob tqson, Jane Sawyer, Doris Bente, Joyce Walker, Diana Poehlman, Susan Teig, Jim Jenks. ROW 2; Nancy Dorsey, Sandi Corbitt, Vicki Schmerse, Mary Burke, Carla Copenhaver, Michele Krizan. ROW 3: Steve Paschke, Jeffrey Goughnour, Richard Goyette, Ardy Rackov, Sallie Hood, Katie Dunlap. ROW 4 : Richard Cannell, Kris Lacey, John Walter. mmmmnj fUmm Say cheese, says Mr. Lambert. Mr. Lambert came from the Harris Company to take the JUNIOR CLASS pic- tures on October 19. KOW 1 B .b Wa.t.i r, Lu ,, McnJv. u, Dave De%cn,, Donna Rucidel Terry Mathews, Mar Pupa, Vince Huerrera. ROW 2: Ricky Ringler, Wayne Watts, Bill Jaraieson, Cathy Whitmo Dave Coleman, Garry Ashinhurst. ROW 3: Duane Balogh, Bill Havercamp, Bill Trowbridge, Tom White, Da son, Nick Corselli, Larry Carrico. Karohn Smith, Shurri Bender, Douwina Prins, Sharon Duprcv, , Lynda Crebs, Carole O ' Neal, Larry Watson, Mike Mattson, Conrey, Tom Canterbury, John Randers, Jack David- J ROW 1: Larry Tice, Bob Anderson, Lynn Miller, Gloria Greenwood, Carolina Gonzales, Rickie Beckley, Marta Craft, Carol Har- rison, Sharon Madison, Sandy Newman, Ernest Owens. ROW 2; Jim White, Anthony Pupa, John MacKinnon, Glen Miller, Bob Bell, Dean Srygley, Gerald Johnson, Jack Justice, John Cicconi. ROW 3: Kathy Covell, Julie Heck, Kathleen Klippel, Arnold Dickson, Fred SanVincente, Robert Pepper, David Duckworth, Caroline Rowlett, Doris Perkins. Junior Class sponsors this yeai- were Miss Fraley and Mr. Fite. The Junior Class sponsors were present in ad- visorj- capacity at all Junior Class council meetings. Their help was great- ly appreciated by all who participated in Junior Class activities. ROW 1: Larry Betnis, Albert Knoefler, Sandy Cassle, Marri Jameson, Linda West, Sylvia Negrete, Linda Elvarez, Dennis French, Walt Hunter, John Medeiro. ROW 2: Robert Roberts, Danny Martin, Larry Rodriguez, Peggy Allison, Laura Jackson, Sandra Neighbors, Richard Deins, Rob Young, Roy Brasher. ROW 3 : Vincent Gonzales, Merrill Cerasaro, Nash Ramos, David Deiss, Sidney Alsobrook, Bill Fitzer, Ronnie Ray, Charles Halliwell. ROW 1 : Kathy Auchi, Brenda Foust, Marilyn Blair, Barbara Scott, Penny Cecil, Geraldine Fogel, Gloria Flowers, Charlotte Greiner, Maurine Brow n, Sharon Huyser, Kim Sherwood. ROW 2 : Pete Ebright, Randy Connolly, Diane Hinkle, Bobbie Grastorf , Mary Stone, Sandra Whaley, Nancy Burdett, Bev Wanj,sness, Carolyn Penrod, Jack Shea. ROW 3: Dave McLeod, Dave Mitchell, Mike Wells, Johnnie Roach, David Lambert, Jack Thompson, Dave Hutter, Phil Ewing. ROW 4: Arthur Heers, Larry Smith, Ray Hill. t 1. ROVs 1 : Bob Covell, Dirk Prescott, Peggy Callahan, Mona Greeley, Shirley Mudie, Kathy Bartell, Sharron Barney, Dianne Allen, Connie Brown, Danny Wisner, Roland Tiffany. ROW 2: Mary Campbell, Judy Storto, Kathryn O ' Neil, Jerry Ann Parks, Carole Willis, George Espeger, Johnny Gustafson, David MacKendrick, Gady Videla, Brunnell Hobaugh. ROW 3: Tom Ybarra, Rex Dewell, Bruce Mitchell, Neil Cairns, Jack Andrew. ROW 4: John Randolph, John Bice, Gary Schauf, Tom Wilson, Ronnie Salley, Eddie Woerth. ROW 1 : Connie Couch, John Cerrone, Sharon Plunkett, Karen McHenry, Deanna Patrick, Ellen Heraty, Ann Finn, Frank Cepelis, Valerie Filut, Sandy Johnson. ROW 2 : Dayton Penniman, Ann Harper, Robert Barnett, Carole Hodo, Bruce Johnson, Carol Hanks, Marilyn Criswell, Ed Twardo- kus, Kathi Campbell, Jim Murphy. ROW 3; Pete Murillo, Bob Moore, Martha McPhetridge, Carole Jaynes, Steve Jones, Mary Lou Munson, Sue McKibben. David Johnson, Vic Judice. ROW 1: Connie Baker, Linda Randlett, Barbara Turechek, Gloria Perez, Sharon Sykora, Diane Cline, Stephanie Demchak, Marsha Wyborn, Margie Carter, Nancy Kelley, Diana Heald. ROW 2; Steve Parliament, Betty Jo Shackleford, Emily Copelan, Cara Wilson, Tina Baer, Susan Zylman, Paulette Burch, Betty Mayo, Jim Stout, Dave Hergenreder. ROW 3: Dennis Kuttler, Ken Scheidig, Larry Gneiting, Bill Doty, Richard Gay, Jeff Evenson. ROW 4- Rodger Ellis, Walter Spurlock, Warren Woodard, Cheryl Huiper, Pat Schleeh, Janet Schaefer. QLUP5 The GIups are slovenly worms which reside in garbage cans. Al- though he is usually seen with a sad face the Glup has given the class of ' 62 much luck and happi- ness. He is handsome in spirit and rich in enthusiasm and drive. The Ramona sweatshirts were sold in the Ram Trailer by the Junior Class. The sweat- shirts were sold out so fast that orders were placed for more. The Junior Class cab- inet modeled the sweatshirts the first few days of the sale so that they could be seen before they were purchased. I S hrM , Nancy Schueneman, Barbara Brown, Stella Allan Larson, Ralph Gord, Harold Beitzell, Lance Atteberry, Raul Villegas, Oberd Lewis, Sammy Ar Tony Aiken, Jim Gross, Wendell Snowball, John Swindell, Jerry Whitehead, Mel Turner, Robert Alfaro. m 1 Dr Marilyn Boyles, Toni Glasscock, Karen Fiscus, Delfina Cabrera, ROW 1 : Chester Ralston, Jim Matthews, Barbara Eckert, Jur Bob Wagerle, John Montgomery. ROW 2: Mike Frazier, Don Dalbey, Randy Alford, Tom Mahoney, Diane Buikner, Sally Dennis, Linda Leigh, Sherry Hunter, Bar- bara Gerdo. ROW 3: Clyde Cox, Shelby Coffman, Dave Hamm, Barbara Davis, Sharon Gilpin, Sue Garreit, Betty DeRenzo, Jim Chiuminatta. ROW 4: Ray Sours, Bob Gay, Eddie Harris, Brad Hall, Mike Mahoney, Tim Heaslet. Because of the great de- mand for Ramona sweatshirts the supply was soon gone and students were pleading for the Junior Class to re-order. Sold by the Junior Class, the sweat- shirts went to build the Junior Class fund. ROW 1 : Lanny Stringer, Susan Peek, Sammy Howell, Lynn Zero, Kenneth Runnels, Lucille Hernandez, Gene Carter, Donald Knoefler, Larry Slaton. ROW 2: Elden Long, John Jones, Gary Felix, Jim Thorp, David Smith, lohnnv Sanchez, Karen Neel, David Roa, Joe Sanchez, Charles Perez. ROW 3: Floyd Smith, Kendal Home, Don Miller, Dan Swearingin, Richard Silva, Reggie Robertson, Gary Kesterson, Eugene Downes, John Nobre, David Fritsche, Ronnie Burns. ROW 1 : Don MacGregor, Lois Lytle, Barbara Horton, Joann Kusudo, Maren Plager, Carol Fitzpatrick, Dianna De Lucia, Patti How- bert, Sandy Sommerville, John Barchy. ROW 2: Pennv Creighton, Carolyne Cotter, Suzanne Stephens, Pat Archer, Connie Lunnen, Kay Lusk, Linda Strangman, Janis Toni, Bette Blake. ROW 3: Joann Ewe, Susan McGee, Janet McKay, Robert Bradley, Charles Martin, Wes Mundwiler, Kay Cerven, Nancy Russell. At Raniona it is traditional for the Junior Class to se- lect their class rings. Bonnie Weatherwax and Gloria Perez are conducting the vot- ing outside the Ra- mona library. Mrs. Brayer and Mr. Green, being at all of the sophomore council meetings, successfully ad- ised the sophomores through their first year of high school. They also assisted in planning ies of the sophomores. social acti SOPHOMORE Pity the poor sophomores! They quietly sufifer the jibes and jeers of the upperciassmen. They are used as scapegoats, humiliated beyond endurance, and required to accept the rather undesirable gift of a derogatory class name. The sophomore class has made known their pres- ence on the Ramona campus. They have been active in student government and have offered their as- sistance whenever it was needed. The class of ' 63 has proven itself a welcome addition to Ramona ' s student body. We are sure that the outstanding rec- ord of the ' Turds will continue in the future as well as it has in the past. ' ■-y- ROW 1: Dale Amtower, Alan Heers, Barbara Hawkins, Sue Hayes, Lynn Kelly, Sherry O ' Neill, Kathy O ' Neil, Nancy Isaacs, Ballmer, Alan Richter. ROW 2: Joanna Etchison, Kay Guden, Mary Morgan, Genevieve Wilcox, Judy Saunders, Patty Flora, Sandie Hayhurst, Susie schewski, Kathy Pope. ROW 3 : Ken Rose, Marshall Foster, Danny McGuire, Jaynie Robertson, Michael Ventura, Darrel Dixon, Jack Howes. Greg Dar- ROW 1: Carolyn Kemp, Margaret Dalbey, Linda Peak, Kathy Barker, Stina Hewitt, Liz Smith, Linda Simpkins, Barbara Mont- gomery, Mary Helen Ponce, Rachel Gonzales. ROW 2; Carol Parsons, Sandie Qualley, Vicki Johnson, Darlene Mailers, Marilyn Marshall, Judy Wolfe, Joyce Armstrong, Jim Bentley. ROW 3: Roger Anderson, Randy Walker, Henry Stumpf, Gary Pitts, Joe Albano, Jim Salem, Ruben Penunun, Raymond Ricke, Bob Rainey. ROW 4; Frank Reiss, Eddie Reighard, Ronnie Dickson, Andy Stewart, Doug Naylor, Bob McDonald, Rene Parra, Michael Conway, Clayton Schneider, Craig Schoonderwoerd. ROW 1: Marilyn F. Martin, Marie A. Westwood, Marlene Lombardi, Janet Liverman, Cheryl Myer, Connie Sharar, Barbara Har- den, Nancy Slun, Kathy Chappie, Irene Hernandez. ROW 2 : Walter McDonnell, Henry Martin, Tim Groza, Jeff Ctope, John Patton, Jim Smith, Rick Wallace, Joe Prall, Chris Judice. ROW 3: Silvia Velasquez, Pauline Infante, Donna Drover, Gwen Grissom, Sharon Packer, Pam Williams, Pat Beckstead, Karen Sweaney, Carol Martin, Sandra Brewer. ROW 4: Charlotte Hepner, LaVeme Yates, Russel Ridge, Terry Kelleghan, Robert Smith, Richard Moquin, Murray Mahoney, Bill Clymer, Richard Hooker, Joe Gonzales. ROW 1: Don W ilson, Vicki Smith, Mary Spankman, Carol Walker, Arlene Walker, Lynne Skaug, Roberta Lawson, Nancy Adkins, Carllyn Dutman, Landy Thompson, Susan Sorensen, Donald Scoh. ROW 2: Judy White, iVlike Wilson, Sharon Todd, Barbara Stevens, Katrina Stell, Jolene Railsbeck, Barbara Arnold, Vicki M. Smith, Carol Melia, Diane Adams, Jim Smith. ROW 3: Ken Stanley, Jim Williams, Paul Sebree, Rodney Martin, Gary Schar, Danny Scherrer, John Yanora, Phil Wade. %. 1 ROW 1 : Peggy Titus, Pat Landis, Pam Pearson, Pam Corbin, Dianne Mossestad, Joan Veach, Joy Meyer, Carol Ennis, Mary Duncan, Gail Bush, Georgia Gillum. ROW 2: Shirley Haley, Kathy Hunt, Gail Jensen, Joanne Kirby, Barbara Herrick, Joy Gillam, LaVerne Gordon, Diane Dickey, Bar- bara Golden, Linda Iversen. ROW 3: Don Dales, Bill Pasco, Ronnie Evans, Mary Parker, Carol Ann Richwine, Gregg Stegemann, Ken Livere, Mike Green, Gary Smith. ROW 4: Charles Follis, Lewie Sheridan, Keith Ells, Lance Laiture, David Luckow. Because there had to be a re- election for the office of U.S.B. Secretary of Assem- blies, the class of ' 63 had a chance to vote in a U.S.B. election early in their sopho- more year. I am a FURD, I cannot cry. The name is absurd, I wish I could die. This was the poem all the sophomores were supposed to have learned this past year. If an upperclassman asked a sophomore who he was, he was sup- posed to answer with this rhyme. FURD5 In a traditional ceremony at which the juniors name the sophomores, the class of ' 63 was christened the furds . Members of the sophomore class, who were required to attend the assembly, repealed an oath stating they would at all times show honor and respect for the hoiks and glups. hmim n a A ' 11 M| %d Kt ' qfcj --A w , f ' • ' V i wy %dl tk- t. f _ f ROW 1; Sarena Alessio, Nina Burns, Larry Choquette, H.Ul Dclori.i, Djannc Whitaker, Karen Merry, Paul Shackleford, Clifford Albee, Miyoko Taniguchi, Laurene Wisneski. ROW 2: Brian Skinner, Rick Reitz, Marilyn Robinson, Ruth Clarke, Carolyn French, Sarah Brewer, Maxine Moore, Cheryl Swarner, Gail Scudder. ROW 3: Sue Meyer, Margaret Allen, Rosie Fickas, Sharon Mendenhall, Jayne Shappi, Mary Sharp, Linda Hargis, Donna Escue. ROW A: John Newstead, Bill Clay, Barry McManus, Bob Forester, Al Doiron. Gary Gliege, Colin Horman, Dianne Smith, Milly Kugler, Pat Zcmcrizy, Gail Seitz, Chuck Ogawa, Phil Cassandra Slater, Eileen Husten, Paula Langley, Alice Sedlak, Sherinda Scherer, James Weath- ROW 1: Gordon We Carlile, Bill Stanton ROW 2: Julius Gunn, Linda McNai erill, John Sentz. ROW 3: Elaine Glab, Cheryl Hughes, Lynne Dreibelbis, Charlene Zauss, loan Crabtree, Donna Brant, Lynda Parham, Kathleen Madole. ROW 4: Gene Osborn, Jim MacFarland, Jon Coryell, Dave Woodard, Edmund Chip. ie Hines, Dorothy Payter, Diana Wheat , 1 : James Alcox, Barbara Swigart, Linda Selleck, Suzy Brooks, Janice Talley Ricki croft, Alice Olvera, Doug Peppers. J- ' ROW ' n ' ' xw i. ' ' r ' °o ' ' ° ' P? ' ' ' f ' ' ° ' ' ' Soria, Harry Monroy, Willie Faulk. Zuniga. ' ' ' Don R.ninger, Larry Baker, Marc Anthony, Richard Barton, Gil Penunuri, John Hearron, Gary Brisk, David - 1 l ll t f 14- ' % - ' ' ' - ' ' ROW 1 : Starlyn Knoefler, Sherrill Cruzen, Bobbi Graham, Linda Holden, Carol Thomason, Linnea Hasdal, Joan Muramoto, Linda Poulsen, Martha McCall, Judie Worley, Mary McDonnell. ROW 2 : Lois Gleeson, Dee Ann Jones, Diana Ferren, Kathie Parks, Laurie McDonald, Dawn I avis, Mary Lynne Miller, Marva Satterthwait. ROW 3: Mike Price, Wes Wilson, Joe Hamlin, Jim Hartman, Gary Nicholson, Greg McCIendon, David James. Sanders, Randy Tucker, Janet Keplar, Paddy Cimpbell, Sandra Wiles, ROW 1: William Farmer, Susan SyKcsitr, Mary Davis, Ja Ruthie Price, Linda Kile, Normand Turgeon. ROW 2 : Helen Evans, Sue Owens, Susan Swanson, Karen Cooke, Nadine Brende, Susan Drake, Mary Van Etten, Kathy Livreri, Bett y Zubrecky, Rita Prescott. ROW 3: Mike Eberth, Ernie Cobalis, Chuck McLeroy, Kathie Wester, Sharon Bailes, Carol Miller, Gary Chaffee, Emory Miliski, Robert Ames. ROW 4: Joe Long, Nelson Dean, Terry Dean, Bill Martin, Ray Barlow, Mike Morgan. ROW 1 : Mary Shomper, Ellen FuUenurder, Dennis Hampton, Delores Espegel, Linda Burks, Ann Burnett, Jimmy McClain, Martha Hernandez, Emma Infante, Susan Lintz. ROW 2: Mike Heers, Stan Ikeda, Chuck Occhine, Terry Flaaten, John Grant, Ronnie Madison, Ken Boucher, Jerry Murphy, Fred Butts, Dan Wilkenson. ROW 3; Ronnie Romero, Ray Burns, James Hankins, Jim Vaniman, Paul Diggs, Joe Diaz, Jerry Perez, Frankie Jaramillo. ROW 1: Mike Fenske, Bill Gielish, Tom Pinon, Ron Wooda Sanchez, Earl Rigges, John Franklin. Bill McCoUough, Bernard Walker, John Findlay, Rick Seol, Steve A welcome to incoming sophomore girls by Girls ' League has become a tradition at Ramona. This year the program consisted mainly of a fashion show featuring the basic sack pat- tern. A few of the Girls ' League Board members model their sack creations. ROW 1 : Paul Titzell, Kenny Carlsen, Herb DesMarets, Russ Henson, Mike Campbell, Rusty Robbins, Rodger Marx, Doug Crandell, Jim Graves. ROW 2: Dave Ryan, Doug Knight, Janet Burrus, Bernadette Matthews, Pat Michalka, La Verne Hooper, Pat Caballero, Mike Car- michael, John Blenka. New cars and new drivers were a sure combination for fun this year in driver education, one of the favorite subjects among the sophomores. It looks like these sophomores were getting over anxious — leaving without a driving in- — ' m Christine Brockway, Mary Crossland, Diana Watkins, Maria Mendia, Carol Sal Beckett, Peggy ROW 1 : Eddie Abud Meado%vs, Larry Or ROW 2: Dennis Culver, Dave Lotspeich, Merlene Phelps, Adelina Montez, Marian Mclnnes, Jane Matzat, Amber Trausch, Kay Bers- senbruegge, Tom Haun, Victor Archer. ROW 3: Russ Tavaglione, Tom Pappas, Jim Cooper, Gary Whitley, Robert Richter, Stan Skalski, David Garcia, Ken Olsen, Chuck Berry. ROW 4: Jerrv Pepin, Philip Cummings, Jim Mitchell, Dave Small, Richard Clauson. ROW 1 ; Tim Semau, John Petty, Sue Fisher, Susan Scott, Edrene Walters, Laural Tiffany, Pauletta King, Betty Scott, Phil Sheridan, Joe Kemp. ROW 2: Tim Shoemaker, Marian Dissmore, Suzanne Todd, Carol Thomas, Ethel Tiedeman, Les Otto, Rosi Lemley, Olga Paramo, Joe Ogonowski. ROW 3: Kenneth Harrell, John Reyes, John Hanson, Bill Kelly, Dave Reyes, Richard Hluchan, Les Holmby, Pat Sullivan, Richard Cuomo, Errold Sutter, James Torres. ROW 1: Joan Letourneau, Rosalie Knerien, Kathy Croke, Martha Tuttle, Lola Abraham, F Marlene Dart, Lucinda Brown. ROW 2: Lynne Pettiti, Diane Alexander, Tina Chase, Gerry Brajjue, Anita Frick, Edie Baggs, Janet Bresson. ROW 3: George Phillips, Mitkev Sinith, Jeff Anderson, Delfred Smith, Erie Tanner, Bruce Lindstorm, Alan Wood ROW 4: Ronnie Sweaney, Dave Prior, James Riddle, BUI Schopflin, Russel Wilkut, Mike Holt, Gene Werner. Campbell, Linda Pierce, Gloria Diaz, uck, Fran Williams, Mike ROW 1 : Jackie Bergland, Peggy Cooper, Durward Holt, Lonnie Cate, Jan Maddox, Mert Dunagan, Sandy Su ROW 2 ; Dennis Corridean, Wayne Hutchinson, Delbert Burnett. ROW 1 : Diane Goddard, Carol Kaumeier, Vicki Cobb, Donna Srack, Darlene Walker, Susan Reiter, Deana Brow n, Marlene Baker, Anita Hilderbrand. ROW 2 : Mary Bradley, Christine Buckley, Brenda Piccioni, Nedra Tupper, Kimiko Doi, Lynda Forby, Barbara Sanders, Sharon Hardwick. ROW 3: Jim Haney, Larry Sisk, Tim Cotter, Carl Shelton, Jim Wiley, Don Dennison, Shelly Berryman. ROW 4: Mike Romero, Jeff Avis, Jim Batiz, David Cook, Darryl Donaldson, Michael Covington. l S i l ROW 1 : Kathleen Burns, Halina Radoszynski, Maureen Garstka, Susan Yearyean, Edith Wood, Cuba McCowen, Cheryle Randleman, Joan Marie Kern, Vicki Morrow, Roberta Hauck. ROW 2 : Barbara Bauer, Pat Adair, Marian Ferguson, Judi Ward, Marilyn Jaster, Sherryl Jones, Robyn Fiscus, Martha French, Lonnie Denney. ROW 3: Jim Carlson, Pete Hutchings, Don Dennis, John Jordan, Joe Albano, Tony Van Ausdal, Alex Robles, Bob Hawkins. ROW 4: Bob Casper, Danny Scarborough, Darrel Rock, Gary Chambell, Mike Roof, Steven Smith, Harold Yank. ROW 1 : Becky Barrett, Cheryl Wood, Sandra Campos, Diane Di Maria, Betty Lou Cunis, Phyllis Howard, Mary Mulfield, Loraine Oakden, Sandra Yarborough, Sherrill Buss. ROW 2: Ann Davis, Anne Reed, Jim Dotson, James Gerhard, David Kendall, Robert Eserlera, Eddie Garcia, John Wright, Bruce Thomas. ROW 3; Richard Johnson, Laird Lien, Ben Ivie, Pete Kallinger, Larry Bunce, Mike Hosmer, Ray Correio, Hal Mclntire, Hugh William. ROW 1 ; Jenny Gruver, DyAnn McMorris, Janet Madden, Charlette Meyer, Janet Drumm, Dianne Plunkett, Judy Mitchell, Phyllis McCreedy, Pat Dockerty, Elaine Bowen, Ruth Halliday, Sandee Jacoby, Janet Homer. ROW 2: Albert ZehoUa, Dennis Gilman, Gary MtCormick, Pat Heitkam, Duane Doty, Colin Dunning, Mike Hanisee, Manvel Domin- guez, Tom Hernandez, Richard Kane. ROW 3: Phil Doddridge, Verne De Lorenzo, Leslie Hall, Bill Bengtson, Gary Maloney, Jimmy McLean, Jim Johnson, Ken House. , % , J ROW 1 : Jim Martin, Linda Roberts, Sharon Becker, Ferreline Hiraes, Charlotte Haskins, Marcia Sutherland, Darlene Pierce, Wilma Faulk, Arlene Mattorano, Carolyn Petrucci, Stephen Davidson. ROW 2 : Bob Armintrout, Donna Carter, Patricka Hill, Angie Salazar, Susie Peak, Gail Edwards, Gordon Meadville, Joe Gutierrez, Charles Taylor. ROW 3: Lee DeMonbrun, Dan Fernandez, Lewis Culver, Richard Washington, Ralph Smith, Larry Kesterson, Ronnie Shiflett. ROW 1 : Paul Martinez, Ann Clarke, Sarah Woodward, Mary Jo Covell, Connie Carlson, Shirley Montgomery, Judy Hicks, Lynda Myers, Rick Hall. ROW 2: Norman Willis, Steve Fisher, Ricky Petter, Lee Piercey, Raymond Krage, Duane Wohlman. ROW 1 : Diane Davis, Susan Wedow, Angie Cruz, Molly Macias, Sherry Chubb, Sandie Snow, Suzanne Williams, Ronnie Cates, Claudia Chamberlain, Nancy Hart. ROW 2: Sharon Lambeth, Sharon Hambleton, Jeanette Lowe, Vera Powell, Peggy Gallagher, Rita Mares, Jane Novits, Jean Verna Arnold, Leslie Kaul. ROW 3: Sammy Lane, Bill Weeks, Gayle Thomas, Judy Ward, Nancy Hudson, Pamela Chase, Robert Bobo, Rick Gleason, Downs. ROW 4: Roy Leen, George Carson, Dick Christensen, Wayne Waughtel, Ted Dickey. Anne Blair, Curtis r i J ROW 1: Ester Morales, Jessie Pacheco, AH ter, Suzanne Galante. ROW 2 : Roy Kilgore, John Jones, Sal Ramos, Kay Barnes, Sharon Evans, Mary Riley, Robert Miller, Marlin McCraken, Howard Va ROW 3: Fred Kinos, Pat Chase, Denis Whitehead, William Crane, Richard Wilk, Bob Corberly, Don Gates, Cliff Showalter, Ri Griffeth, Don Rates. ROW 1: Mary Wagner, Holly Brechus, Huldah Smith, Janice Tikano, Nancy King, Jeanene Sinclair, Renee Ubrum, Leta Williams, Selina Darkacz, Linda Chambers. ROW 2: Julie Burdick, Carol Trenca, Marilyn Batchelder, Gena Kincaid, Pat Conway, Sue Peters, Pam Wagoner, Jeannie Ulrich, Ann Tavaglione, Christine Ventrucci. ROW 3: Spencer Boles, Roy James, Carol Ashmore, Patti Turner, Mary Sobek, Wayne Ewing, Pat O ' Connor, James Adams, Terrw Spindler. ROW 4: Arthur Pi tznet, Bill Medlar, Ken Smith, Roy Fisher. ROW 1 : John Budicin, Steve Davis, Med Catchinj;, Dan Schlotter, Paul Armstrong, Frank Atkinson, Lloyd Cerasaro,.David Valdora, Emanuel Gonzalez, John Campbell, Doug Moore. ROW 2: Jim Trost, Arlene Caballero, Sue Willett, Barbara Witt, Priscilla Sherman, Kathleen Dodd, Susan Adams, Connie Weaver, Mary Jane Caldwell, Brenda Johnson, Terry Billings. ROW 3: Mike Peterson, Tom Valierria, Gordon Burkhart, David Raines, Leiand Brennan, John Yeats, Tom Reddin, Terry James Gary Liverman, Gordon Colby, David Ridgevvay. ROW 1: Joy Defenbaugh, Doroihy Dawion, Lynn Crow, Pam Thompson, Linda Peterson, Kathv Shortt, Julie Selvey, Ruth wood, Judy Shirey, Carol Chavira. ROW 2: Dan Marsh, Doug Young, Gloria Knoefler, Lucille Garbani, Pat Rusco, Shelly Utt, Zola Jones, Mike Copeland. ROW 3: Stuart Mullins, John Turney, Dan Bell, David Marron, Leonard Lueras. ROW 1: Marsha Norton, Sandy Rigdon, Carolyn DeCou, Patsy Negrete, Kathy Worjak, Gerri Dalsanto, Ann Karno, Renee Colan- gelo, Susan Farnsworth, Cathy Culbertson, Carol Saloi. ROW 2: B. Doshier, Marilynn McCaeb, Jeanette Wood, Alberta Lorenz,- Doreen Woodford, Toni Morrow, Cindy Snyder, Diane Lais, Bonnie Moefatt, Bob Thornberry. ROW 3: Keith Nelson, Ray Niblick, David Albers, Brad Ballingall, Richard Eike, Nash Naverette, Jeff Nevin, Sonny Nichols, Gene Norman. lllliililiHIWHi Mr. Richard Devine Advisor Dave Charpenel President STUDENT GOVERNMENT Several times weekly the top five Student Body officers met with Mr. Devine and the other members of the Cabinet to discuss and attempt to solve all problems pertinent to school policies. During these meetings plans were made to carry through the bills passed by the legislature. The officers and cabinet members also sponsored many projects which were beneficial to the Student Body of Ramona High School. Our five most prominent student leaders are: Dave Charpenel, President; Diane Dawson, Vice President; Rita Reyes, Secretary; Barbara Preston, Treasurer; and James Atwood, Student Court Judge. Barbara Preston Treasurer Rita Reyes Secretary James Atwood Student Court Judge Vivian Van Ettcn Inter Club Council Repr Joyce Rodgers Secretarj ' of Pep Craig Barber Secretar ' of Athletics UNITED STUDENT BODY CABINET Dennis Kuttler Junior Class Representative Sharon Shavr Secretary of Assemblies Tom Pappas Sophomore Class Representati Judy Robinson Secretary of Projects Jim Jenks Boys ' League Representative Mike Lee Secretary of Safety Penny Bergman Girls ' League Representative Beth Coltrain Secretary of Publicity Lynn Brooks Secretary of Social 97 The Legislature acts as the law-making body for Ramona High School. One representative and one alternate represent their advisory by voi cing the opinions of their advisory on school issues and policies. Rainona Students recognize and appreciate the fine efforts of the Legislature and its officers. LEGISLATURE Bill Upson Sergeant-at-Arms |. • ' v Diane Dawson President . Mike Steffy Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Burke President Pro-Tem Judy Kucera Secretary h f. mmmm Jim Jenks Boys ' League President Formed onh last year, the Boys ' League has taken gigantic strides forward. Along with the Girls ' League, they have sponsored as- semblies, dances and various other activities. The Boys ' League has been responsible for many interesting assemblies for the boys of Ramona. The assembly pictured above was put on by General Motors Corporation. Mr. Schwendinger Advisor BOYS ' LEAQUE BOARD Art Gage, Ron Salley, Fred Ybarra, Bob Reid, and Byford Salley are the members of the Boys ' League board. They meet every week to confer on the types of activities which are to be sponsored by Boys ' League in order to spur it on to the great heights it has set as its goal. ms ROW 1 : Ginger Prichard, Bev Wangsness, Sue Wass, Joan Faulraan, Barbara Steele, Carol Olson, Judy Dir, Kay Grove, Lyn Huck.ih; , Susan Shuttleworth. ROW 2; Penny Bergman, Betty Jo Shackleford, Faith Muhleman, Sue Wallace, Chita Wine, Kathy Kinser, Mary Mae Curtis, Diane Cline, Mickey Denham. QIRL5 ' LEAQUE BOARD Penny Bergman Girls ' League President 100 Betty Jo Sh.ukleford, Bev W.aigsncss, Sue Wass, and Culler Pnehard are spending a very wet, but hin-hllcd, afternoon washing cars at a Girls ' League sponsored car wash. This was only one of many fund-raising projects spon- sored by the Girls ' League. Girls ' League does not believe in work only. This is proven by the many dances and other social funtcions they sponsored. The Inter Club Council is an organization whose members are representatives from the various clubs on campus. The purpose of the I. C. C. is to unify club activities that are school-wide. Giving assistance in the matters of club organization, if necessary, financial assistance, and representation in the U.S.B. Cabinet are three major functions of the I. C. C. Pictured above are the members of the I. C. C. ROW 1 : Katherine Brand, Cherie Wolfs, Terr) ' Mannlein, Sandy Martin, Viv Van Etten, Lynn Brooks, Mary Barnett, Chita Wrne, Saundra Smith. ROW 2: Mrs. Eads, Advisor, Suzanne Otteson, Barbara Harding, Diane Goddard, Drina Shaw, Cheryle Randleman, Jane Sawyer, Gail Gray, Deloris McGee, Jimmy Atwood. ROW 3: Jim Salerno, Blake Lorenz, Fred ' barra. Bob Glasgow, Rick Schwartz. CAMPUS ORQANIZERS Mic iii.i|i.i fuiKiiiiiis of the Civic Leadership Club of Ramona are to stimulate political interest amoiiK ' li ' vn.l.n s ul Uiy.h s !i.k. age and to form political caucuses to study local, state, and national governments. The following are members of the Ramona Civi Leadership Club: ROW I : Jimmy Atwood, Marsha Kuykendall, Linda Randlett, Connie Baker, Mary Mae Cur ROW 2: Mr. Erwin, Fred Ybarra, Blake Lorenz, Steve Parliament, Mason Trimble, Ra - - s, Dennis Stanwood, Gary Gillinger. Adams, Rick Schwartz, Steve Paschke. ROW 1 : Dorothy Pangborn, Jo Scott, Karen Taylor, Carolyn Hoertsch, Kathrine Rahr, Gail Gray, Mary Angermeyer, Diane Konz. ROW 2: Linda Sherman, Marsha Kuykendall, Carol Swanson. ROW 3 ; Marilynn Gribben, Shirley Beitzell, Delores Allen, Norma Green, Carol Dickey, Connie Cluver, Terry Zumbro, Linda Swiney, Carol Barron, Diane Burgeon. JUNIOR ORCHE5IS The officers of Junior Orchesis are Karen Taylor, Treasurer; Marsha Kuykendall, Secretary; Mary An- germeyer. Vice President; and Kathrine Rahr, Presi- dent. They sponsor many activities; among them is an after school dance class for Junior girls interested in Modern Dance. Junior Orchesis members actively participate in many produc- tions. Seen above are four girls working on some of the dance sequences for Oklahoma. m? ( nl.unh (1.. nr-ani .iti.iii Iculs li.ink : t.n ili- sM 1 ili.ni iIk- I i iu i mi im ( luh, w hu h ic prcstriis Kam.iiu .k iim l iii .ill sports. Mem- bers piLiurcd arc: ROW 1: Bill Brooks, Gerald Fuentcs, Georjje Tavaglionc, Rich Garcia, Ron Geske, Mike Berry, Dave Chapman, Randy Mueller. ROW 2: Frank Aguilera, Dennis Kuttler, Steve Reeves, John Bice, Doug Whitmer, Fran Burris, Mike Steffy, Bob McConnell. ROW 3: John Walters, Bill Whitehead, Mike Hoyles, Bob Reid, Art Heers, Wayne Hemstreet, Richard Goyette. BOYS ' CLUBS ARE ACTIVE IN SPORTS AND SERVICE The members of the Key Club, a boys ' service group who, among other projects, are in charge of the Ramona ROW 1: Mitch Hovles, Al Sundstrom, Mike McFarland, Jim Sw ' inehart, Clark Schar, Mike Hoyl . ROW 2: Tom O ' Neil, Bob Glasgow, John Barnicoai, Thomas Scull, Gar Potter, Mr. Wall, advisor. The Latin Club members found the study of tne ancient ian),ui); . Angeles to the movie Ben Hiir. Members of Ramona ' s first Litin C ROW 1: Mary Parker, Frances Campbell, Saundra Smith, Nant Kcllcv, 1 innia Hasdal, Pat Emerizy, Mary St ROW 2: Mrs. Orrenmaa, advisor, Barnett Grier, Mike Tweedell, Jim Aiwood, Jim Sakrno, Paul Ka sper, Roy Wtiodard, Ray Williams. livan, Cai Fisher, John Paulsen. Wright, David ,l.,rsh,p .itl.im .1 ten point yr.ide ROW 1: Gretchen Ritter, Mary Burke, Diane Heald, Marjorie Pratt, Kim Sherwood, Lyn Brooks, Patricia Hand, Joyce Walker, Gloria Perez, Connie Baker, Jane Sawyer, Pam Corbin, Deloris McGee, Katie Dunlap, Debbie Smith, Georgia GiUam, Diana Watkins. ROW 2: Raymond Adams, Ken Katz, John Lytle, Carl McDonald, Nors Josephson, Tom Pappas, Walter Spurlock, Sallie Hood, Sharon Jones, Dennis Culver, Susan Darschewski, Carol Salerno, Bill Pasco, Sharon Shaw, Hansi Wharton, John Burke, Dennis Bruyneel. ROW : Rav Williams. Fred Vbarra, Phil Cummings, Dave Small, Steve Pasche, Blake Lorenz. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION ROW 1: Karen Corbin ROW 2: Van E Mary Sobek, Donna Escue, Vicki Schmerse, Susan Owens, Miyoko Tanguchi, Cheryl Swarner, Linda Hargus, Dorothy Dawson, Defenbaugh, Margaret Uhl, Ardy Rachov, Michael Krizan, Katie Brans, Judy Lane, Anne Byars, Julie Selvey, Terry Spindler, Pam Diane Mossestad. Dennis Stanwood, Linda Randlett, Gordon Welty, Gene Knoeffler, Pat Corbin, Jim Salerno, Caria Copenhaver, Jim Atwood, Viv Grier, Virginia Walters, Mary Sullivan, Judy Kucera, Pat Mahood, Marlene Tallent. Little wonder it takcb two weeks for an issue of the Ramp.i.ue! Mary jo Fuller and Faith Muhleman dis- play their amazing skill at the typewriter, while Mi- chelle Krizan and Mary Rose Tino offer moral support. The editors who are to be conj ratulated for their work in putting out the Rampage this year are: ROW 1: Lynn Kottel, Judy Lane, Grctchen Ritter. ROW 2: Bruce Norman, Dennis Bruyneel, Mary Burke |ii(l Kucera. RAMPAQE STAFF See all those industrious students milling around? Well, that ' s not a cafeteria panic, that ' s our mighty Rampage staff in ac- tion. This scene shows them working away on what is referred to, in the newspaper business, as paste-ups. Slave away fel- lows, let ' s meet that deadline. AOE AUDIO-VISUAL CREW With Mr. Bell as advisor, the Audio-Visual Crew is responsible for the care and opera- tion of audio-visual equipment, suth as movie projectors, tape recorders, and record players. Members of the crew w ere : ROW 1 : Mr. Bell, advisor, John Bartlett, Dick Mette, Karl Hutchinson, Pat Sullivan. ROW 2; Dick Veach, Gary Pitts, David Ridge- way, Chuck Vanderpool. MATH CLUB Students interested in the field of mathematics met regularly with Mr. Dixon to discuss ideas of mathematics which are not covered in the classroom. Members of the club are: ROW 1: Janice Coonrad, Kim Sherwood, Bett Parsons, Sally Hood. ROW 2 : John lytle, Eddy Mason, Blake Loren , Dave Hutter, Arthur Heers. ROW 3: Raymond Adams, John Walters, Dave Lambert, Phil Cummings, Mr. Dixon, advisor. STAMP AND COIN CLUB The Stamp and Coin Club enables its members to trade, buy, sell, and exhibit their stamps. This year ' s club presented a display in the li- brary. Present at this meeting are: Mike Jov, Mr. Baer, advisor. Rick Schwartz, Henery Shel- ton. Bill Beretich. i 1 m Ramona ' s Candy Stripers may be seen any afternoon busily helping patients at the General Hospital. Members pictured are: ROW I: Marilyn Blair, Jo Ann Kusudo, Darlene Gilliland, Michelle Hamilton, Cherrie Wolfs, Nancy Kelly, Mary Gomez, Karen Bensley. ROW 2: Dar Davis, Hansi Warton, Delfina Cabrea, Jo Ann Erve, Pat Downs, Aina Marie Karlsson. ROW 3: Mickey Denhara, Teddy June Banos, Carla Van Houten, Carol Dalton, Gloria Flowers. YOUNG PEOPLE OF MEDICINE LI cr Mi .1. ; Wfi jfklllf.i - • Working hard this year and lookmu forward to more service in the medical tield are these members of ' WP.M.s: ROW 1: Mrs. Teig, Darlene Gilliland, Pat Wagner, Teddy June Banos, Michele Hamilton, Cherrie Wolfs, Kathy Wayak, Susan Sylvester, Di- ana Patrick, Nancy Kelley. ROW 2: Marilyn Blair, Hansi Warton, Jo Ann Kusudo, Marilyn Gridley, Carol Dalton, Karen Bensley, Terr Spindler, Karen Hanka, Susan Teig, Joy Meyer. ROW 3: Dar Davis, Barbara Scott, Carla Van Houten, Gloria Flowers, Jo Ann Erve, Pat Downs, Pat Michalka, Sarah Diaz, Mickey Denham, Aina Marie Karlsson. Masquers, an active drama club on campus, is made up of the entire drama classes and stage- craft crews. Therefore, they are responsible for the fine productions given throughout the year. A representative from each class is elected to the Masquers ' boa rd, pictured here: ROW 1: Bill Huddleson, Linda Jones, Mike Murphy. ROW 2: Mike Morris, Marilyn Spencer, Al Navarrette. ROW 3: Gailya Brown, Sharon Drum, Bobby C. Gordon, Mary Lou Lombardi. i PRODUCTIONS ARE GIVEN I F - 1 V .v 1 ' ■mbf W ' ( H E M 2i9l Wm . :ta ' i ■0m ' ShBi They Knew What They Wanted , Masquers ' first play of the year, starred Al Navarrette and Sue Wallace, left, seen as Tony and Amy on their wedding day. The spot- light switches to the scene at the right with Amy and Joe, played by George Agnew. This interesting and curious group is the cast of the Christmas show, The Clock Struck Christmas , which portrays a toy shop that comes to life on Christmas Eve to find the true meaning of the holiday. MHHi CRY HAVOC This Masquers production was the story of nurses on Bataan ilurinn World War II at the time of the fall of U.S. forces to the Japanese. Three members of the all girl cast pictured arc Mary Barnett, Kay Cerven, and Lynn Osier. ' OH WHAT A LIFE This play was the story of a misfit boy, Henry Aldridge and his days in high school. Cast members Norman Smith, Jerry Ann Parks, and Jack Tamariz are pictured. TEA HOUSE OF THE AUQU5T MOON Two scenes from Tea House pre- sent an idea of the theme of the pro- duction. The play dealt with the oc- cupation of Okin- by U.S. forces after World War II. Chris Grow de- mands her ifficer Jerry ; Mike Mur- phy looks on. Walt Woodbury explains the tea house to Mary Maxon. STAQE CREU Meinbers of the stage crew were present at the many productions of Ramona ' s theatrical organizations to handle lights, curtains, and the many other appliances which were required for the production. Members were: Bill Hudelson, Karen Graves, Jim Gross, Ken- d.11 Home, Chuck Vanderpool, Gerry Johnson, Mike .Morris, George Smith. 109 mmmmmmm t- MISS LABRIOLA Sponsor VIV VAN ETTEN President CHARLOTTE CARDY Vice President BOARD { MISS SANDUSKY Co-Sponsor MARGARET LITTLE Treasurer DEBBY SMITH Secretary D f  OIS MACHADO I ublicity Chairman MARY LASAGNA Member at Large NANCY BAGGOTT Sports Manager TERRY MANNLEIN I.C.C. Representative KAREN COOKE Member at Large Girls ' Recreation Association is an organiza- tion to further interest in athletics and recre- ation among the girls of Raniona. Co-ed bowl- ing and volleyball are sponsored by this group. Basketball and Softball are sponsored for the members. Ramona ' s G.R.A. won the C.B.L. girl ' s sportsday held at Redlands. They have partici- pated in several local playdays. A G.R.A. team won the Riverside city basketball tournament. A G.R.A. volleyball team placed second in the Riverside cit) ' volleyball tournament. G.R.A. REPRESENTATIVES ROW 1 : Donna Brandt, Barbara Eckert, Toni Young, Margie Pratt, Mary Ann Scholl, Sue Willett, Diane Mossestad, Marlene Mossestad. ROW 2: Karen Cooke, Mary Lasagna, Nancy Baggott, Florence Pratt, Charlotte Cardey, Mary Gomez, Lois Machado, Viv Van Etten. ROW 3: Terry Mannlein, Susan Zylman, Dawn Davis, Sandy Summerville, Kay Kirb , Sandi LaPutz, Charlene Brown, Rosie Taniguchi Q.K.A. The G.R.A. Championship Basketball Team played The Tired Old Teachers, or TOTs, in an exciting and unusual game. For a while it seemed as if the TOTs would win with Com- placent Cosentino as referee, but the tide changed when a student referee took over. 3 ' J SPONSORED G.R.A. sponsored co-ed volleyball every Wednes- day night for about three months. Everyone seemed to enjoy the competition. ACTIVITIES The bowling team turned out on Monday after- noons to knock down the pins and chalk up high scores for G.R.A. ■pip Following the old tradition of informal singing, Ramona ' s Madrigals performed at assemblies and music festivals. They were cast in the lead positions for the Ramona production of Oklahoma . Members of this group were: John Swindell, Faith Muhleman, Bud White, Truman Dissmore, Kathy Eshelbrenner, Susan Rochte, Wayne Hemstreet, Skip Coffman, Suzanne Otteson, Virginia Walter, Bill Stanton, Fred Rit- enour, Ron Barto, Alma Helton, Jan Heil, Rosie Fickas, Mr. Thompson, director. MADRIQALS AhJD A CAPELLA CHOIR Ramona ' s A Capella Choir performed in school assemblies and in the production of Oklahoma . ROW 1: Janet Heil, Sherry Cotter, Judy Starto, Susan Rochte, Lynn Oster, Marta Craft, Ardy Rackov, Carolyn Swanson, Kathy Eshelbrenner, Sally Tavaglione, Ann Turley, Joanne Davis, Lynell Haynes. ROW 2 ; Alma Helton, Kathy Bodew in, Kathy Kinser, Sharon Hawkins, Margaret Uhl, Suzanne Otteson, Wayne Hemstreet, Gary Hartman, Theron Kimbirk, Virginia Walters, Carol Olson, Anita Smith, Jeanette Cope. ROW 3: Carol Dickey, Sherill White, Anita Sidener, Sharon -Bassage, Steve McMorris, Walter Woodbury, Fred Ritenaur, John Croke, Bob Casper, Wayne Watts, John Swindell, Rosie Fickas, Kathy Douglas, Sandy Rowlett, Judibeth James. ROW 4: Carol Archer, Marty Burkes, Sandi Laputz, Bill Stanton, Shelby Coffman, Gene Osborn, Coy Brogdon, Ralph Grissom, Larry Osborn, Alex Rhoades, Elmer Plunkett, Ron Barto, Jim Hartman, Faith Muhleman, Marilyn Martin, Betty Parsons, Sammy Howell. Two absent members are: John Randers, and Carolyne Cotter. il r n-y m wm gmgmm The Girl ' s Glee forms a Treble Cleff which illustraics their musical interesl. They are one of the several musical organizations that per- form at Ramona. Members were: Lola Abra- ham, Gerry Brague, Penny Brayer, Christine Brockway, Sandy Buswell, Mary Jane Caldwell, Cheryl Carter, Sheron Cassidy, Carol Dal ton, Barbara Davis, Dorothy Dawson, Joy Defen- bough, Marian Dissmore, Janis Dunham, Bev- erly ' Frappier, Sandra Fuller, Barbara Gerdo, Georgia Gillom, Ann Griggs, Gwen Grissom, RuthHalliday, Linda Hargis, Ann Harper, Bob- bie Hawkins, Lynn Harrold, Sue Hayes, Char- lotte Hepner, Frances Hibbard, Ferreline Hines, Gayle Howell, Karen Hughes, Sandra Johnson, Angela Jones, Joanne Kennedy, Carol Kile, Gena Kincaid, Pat Landis, Barbara Leonard, Barbara Linchney, Marilyn Martin, Pat Michalka, Rose Milligan, Maxine Moore, Julie Nekola, Deanna Patrick, Halina Radosyzinski, Catherine Rahr, Sharon Rodgers, Tammy Rose, Josephine Soria, Sandy Stewart, Sharon Summerville, liiane Thompson, Joan Veach, Beth Watkins, Carolyn Williams, Sue Vearean, Claudette Hickam, Joan Ruesch, Delores Towns. RAMONA GLEE Members of the Boys ' Glee added their masculine voices to Ramona ' s assemblies and productions. Members of this organization were: ROW 1: Dale Aspittle, Tom Major, Joe Aiken, Tom Manno, Steve Sanchez, Robert Tweten, Ron Romero, Normand Turgeon, Jerry Muster, John Cook, Rusty Robbins, George Harris, Jack Norris, Paul Downs. ROW 2: Wayne Walters, Bob Brayer, Truman Dissmore, Dan Caudell, Dan Wilkinson, Ken Davis, Bill Klein, Bernard Walker, Tim Cotter, Klaus Brittinger, Bob Glasgow. If The Echo (Ramona ' s Literary magazine) staff managed this year to produce two fine magazines. All of the literary masterpieces con- tained betwen the covers of the Echo are products of various talented members of Ramona ' s Student Body. The members of the Echo staff are: ROW 1: Rosie Tanaguchi, Ann Byers, Anita Smith, Carla Copenhaver, John Burke (Editor), Gretchen Ritter, Judy Kucera, Jane Saw- yer, Vivian Van Etten. ROW 2 : Tom Miller, Jim Jenks, Ray Adams, Fred Ybarra, Jimmy Atwood, Mike Tweedle, Bob Morgan, Jim Salerno. CAMPUS CONTRASTS Mrs. Barton and the members of the Synchronized Swimming Club have established the tradition of an annual water pageant. The girls who participate in the water pageant practice during the summer and the first few weeks of school to be in perfect form for their show. The members are: ROW 1 : Mrs. Wilcox, Ruth Oster, Mrs. Barton, Kelly Hartka, Mary Thorn, Cher 1 Swarner, Mary Marr, Vicki Marroa, Beverly Ford. ROW 2: Miss Sandusky, Kathy McLaughlin, Iris Rider, Connie McClure, Sharon Spencer, Sharon Bobo, Linda Shrader, Terry Mannelin, Gene Wilcox, I l.iine Fob Taube. ROW 3: Carol Paulson, Jane Matzat, Joan Crabtree, Mary Schmidt, Evelyn Matzat, Beth Varnall, Donna Fenske, Kathy Dood, Lois Wilcox. C.imera Shy are: Carolyn Williams, Sandi Laputz, Helga Weidekamm, Priscilla Sherman, Susan Rochte, Bonnie Horn, Joan Harris, Elaine Glat, Judy Fer- guson, Peggy Meadows, Halina Radoszynski, Ann Griggs, Chi Chi Raffaelli, Sharon Fenzel, Aina Marie Karlsson, Nancy Stanfield, Jean Nichols, and Pat Downs. i -2 5531 E lti . :h Mr. Shannon, faculty advisor of tfie Future Teachers Club managed to be surrounded by a group of charming club members. The club participated in the Teachers ' Aid Program in the community. PICTURED ARE: Jacquie Wahlke, Sharon Mendenhall, Carol Paulsen, Amber Trausch, Sandy Madden, Carla VanHouten, Janet Martin, Pat Hand, Gay Stewart, Mr. Shannon, Sharon Day, Julie Heck, Charlene Brown, Jean Adams, Penny Wester, Delaine Deiss. Missing Members: Jim Ferguson, Phil Cummings, Georgia Gillum, Nina Burno, Diana Watkins, Mary Gomez, Miyoko Taniguchi, Rosie Taniguchi. FUTURE TEACHERS AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE The American Field Service sponsored Ramona ' s foreign exchange student. Under the direction of Mrs. Ellowitz, the club con- ducted a sale of the World ' s Finest candy bars, so that Ramona may sponsor more foreign exchange students. ROW 1: JoAnn Ewe, Sallie Hood, Gretchen Ritter, Chi Chi Raffaelli, Sue Wallace, Iris Rider, Aina Marie Karlsson, Katie Brand. ROW 2: Janet Martin, Joyce Walker, Anita M. Smith, Joan Faulmann, Connie Baker, Jane Sawyer, Mary Burke, Saundra Smith, Debbie Smith, Sharon Jones. ROW 3: Steve Paschke, Fred Ybarra, Pete Valerio. n s; sr ARIES STAFF Cotditors of the ARIFS Slnron Spuhler iiid Pit M ilio d lfl p(. t the li out of the 1961 ARIIS-Mth idvisorMr Pcicim n Shinni iltcaion- ately called the hrp, made the statf meet deadlmes. Pat worked with Mr. Peterson to take tare of the advisory problems that confront an annual staff. J r But Janet, I don ' t need an ad for the Sports ' section. Tom Scull, Sports ' Editor, reali?ed that Ra- mona sportsmen needed no adver- tisements, but Janet Martin, Ad- vertising Editor, was determined to sell ads to anyone and everyone. Pictures of the Senior Mid-Winter Ball were of interest to both Carol Paulsen, Ac- tivities Editor, and Evelyn Matzat, Senior Class Editor. They often worked together to cover the many activities of the busy Senior Class. Gail Gray, Sophomore Editor, Mary Lynne Burkhart, Copy Editor, and Bev Wanpsness, Art Editor, look over drawings for the 1961 ARIES cover. Checking copy, submitting drawings, and scheduling pictures were only a few of their many tasks. Bettv Falko tvpcs as Lind.i Beckett dictates copy. Copy proved to be a problem to the second semester Or- ganizations Editors. Betty was Jun- ior Class Editor first semester and Linda was first semester Faculty Ed- itor. Martha Richardson and Susan Hall go over their bcxjks for the five cent error for the third time in hopes of finding their m istake. Facts and figures plagued Sue as Sales Man- ager and Aiartha as Business Manager. As first semester Organizations Ed- itor, Terry Zumbro often made use of the annual staffs copy of teach- ers ' schedules. Working with fac- ulty advisors to schedule club pic- tures was one of her many jobs. The Aries Stafif had many problems to face and conquer in order to produce the 1961 Aries. The members wish to thank the students, faculty, and all others who assisted the 1961 stafif. Mr. Gilevich, photographic advis- or, and Ron Wolfson seem to be having a problem finding the cor- rect photograph. They were con- tinually on the run taking pictures. Mad bedlam erupts as the Aries Staff converges on Mr. Peterson and room ' Anyone walking by the room would be sure to hear the sound of typewrite arguing staff members, and lamenting editors. w mm nrfl INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Industrial Arts Club provided outside activities in their field for students enrolled in industrial arts classes. The club made the Ramona Rain Trailer for nutrition sales. Field trips, service work, and hobby nights were sponsored by the organization under the direction of Mr. Rasmussen, the advisor. ROW 1; Jim Wilson, Donny Shatto, Bob Tweten, Stewart Rush, George Gielish, Richard Willett. ROW 2 : Gary Kesterson, Steve Kreitz, Lonnie Mount, Jim Trost, Joe Holmes, Clark Williams. LITERARY CLUB The Literary Club is composed of the stu- dents of Mr. Lee ' s Honor English Class. The purpose of the club is the propagation of literary accomplishment among the members. The organization, by nutrition sales and the seriing of refreshments at evening performances of dramatic and musi- cal productions, raised funds to support their literary endeavors. Lee ' s Little Lit- erary Lovers consisted of the following stu- dents: ROW 1: Anne Byars, Gretchen Ritter, Vir- ginia Walters, Saundra Smith, Pat Ma- hood, Judy Kucera, Penny Bergman. ROW 2: Dennis Bruyneel, John Burke, Ken Katz. Not Pictured were Elizabeth deCsipkay and Tom Miller. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The Future Business Leaders of America is a large club with an all girl membership. The purpose of the club is to promote leadership, business ability, give experience to the members in the field of business, and give service to Ramona. Members this year consisted of: ROW 1: Marilyn Pilliter, Dottie Benson, Linda Jones, Mary Rose Tino, Kathy McCarthy, Aina Marie Karlsson, Karen Cooke, Mary Lasogna, Bettj Wise, Brenda Kirk, Kathy Campbell, Shirley Peters, Kathy Larsen. ROW 2: Carol Archer, Carla Skiver, Jane Gustafson, Susan Jaynes, Kathryn O ' Neil, Karen Meyer, Carol Dickey, Joyce Walker, Connie Cluver, Lynda Sparkman, Mary Lou Munson, Kathy Aochi, Linda Cornelius, Margaret Beltramo, Judy Kara, Helen Karlsson, Patti Bennett, Miss Eakin, advisor. RAMONA DFBATF ROW 1: Diane Dawson, Linda Randlett, Connie Baker, Pcnnv Braver, Xano Bur dett, Nan Baldelli, Laurie Delano. ROW 2: Steve Parliament, Eugene Kaplan, Dennis Stanwood, West Katzenstein, Chris Riddle, Fred Ybarra, Blake Lorenz, Ken Scheidig, Mike Hoyles, David Lowell. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Ramona ' s Speech Team recorded its most successful year in 1961, win- ning the Citrus Belt Speech League ' s Winter Tournament and capturing second place in every other major league tourney. They also traveled north to finish scond in the Stanford University Invitational. No less than six Rams qualified for the State finals, Barbara Steele, Sue McDowell, Fred Ybarra, Diane Dawson, Linda Randlett and Steve Parliament. C.B.S.L. WINNERS ROW 1: Barbara Steele, Sue McDow ell, Linda Randlett. ROW 2: Bobbie Grastorf, Fred Ybarra, Steve Parliament, Ken Scheidig, Diane Dawson. RAMONA N.F.L. ROW 1 : Kathy Campbell, Barbara Steele, Loretta Armijo, Linda Randlett, Laurie Delano, Gail Gray, Terry Zumbro. ROW 2: Diane Dawson, Sue McDowell, Judy Hamilton, Connie Baker, Gloria Perez, Yvonne Persichini, Michele Drizan, Susan Hall, Nan Baldelli, Penny Brayer, Nancy Burdett, Sandra Whaley, Gloria Flowers, Bobbie Grastorf. ROW 3: Mike Tweedell, James Hogg, Ken Katz, Richard Gay, John Burke, Ken Scheidig, Dennis Stanwood, West Katzenstein, John Turney, David Lowell, Chris Riddle, Blake Lorenz, Rick Pyatt, Steve Parliament, Bill Upson, Tom Scull, Mike Hoyles, Fred Ybarra, Don Kolafa. ra 1 lu ( ciiucrt and I,lrlh]rl Band helped to bolster sehool spirit. Members were: Dale Amtower, Nancy Bagfjott, Nan Baldelli. Ray Barlow, Jack Bartell, Marie Beckett, Bob Bell, John Book, Gary Brisk, Lynne Brynner, John Buffington, Gordon Burk- hart, Arlene Caballero, Ron Cammock, Mike Campbell, Richard Cannell, James Chambers, Ernest Cobolis, Joan Crabtree, Dennis Davidson, Dan DeLezier, David Duckworth, Steve Erwin, Tony Esquibel, Mike Eusey, Willie Faulk, Beverly Flannigan, Joe Gonzales, Leslie Hall, Mary Halliday, Mike Hanisee, Dick Hopkins, David Hutter, Ben Dire, David James, Bruce Johnson, Roy Johnson, Dick Kenyon, Bob Laughlin, Janice Leonard, Joe Long, Marshall Lytle, Greg McClendon, Deloris McGee, Danny McGuire, Murray Mahoney, Jim Matthews, Jack Medic, Cheryl Meyer, Eddie Miller, Keith Nelson, Suzanne Otteson, Jerry Pepin, Gilbert Penunuri, Diane Poehlman, John Randolph, Johnnie Roach, Byford Salley, Jane Sawyer, Clayton Schneider, Don Shatto, Henry Shelton, Skip Shortledge, Bernita Smith, James Smith, Sharon Smith, Cindy Snyder, Ray Sours, Larry Stevens, Marlene Tallent, Mary Tennis, Janis Toni, Mason Trimble, L nn Turner, Bill L ' pson, Drum Major; Nat Vasquez, Sharon Waddington, Phil Wade, Rick Wallace, Michael Wells, Diane W ' hitaker, Bud White, Ronald Woodall. Russell Myers, Irene Howard. CONCERT AND MARCHING BAND DANCE BAND RanK.na s famed dance band The Renowns has been in ereat demand to perform at local activities su dances and out of town dances. Their swinging beat has made them a popular attraction at many assemblies ROW 1: Barneti drier, Jim Salerno, Steve Erwin, Deli ris McGee, Arlene Caballero, Johnny Tumminia. ROW 2: |ohn Buffington. Jim Hogg, Mike Eusey, Marshall Lytle. ROW V Boh Bell, Dan Marsh, Mason Trimble, Barry McManus, Jack Bartell, Danny McGuire, Skip She Mr. Br.K.ks, dircuor h as junior high school edge, James Matthews PEP BAND: Ramona ' s Pep Band playtd at away footLx heighten school spirit. Pictured are: ROW 1: Marlene Tallent, Diane Whitaker, Marie Bee Sallev, Dale Amtower. ROW 2: Mr. Brooks, director; Blake Lorenz. Skip Sh nv McGuire, John Buffinyton, Mike Eusev. ill i ames and home baskc thai! Kan les. Their rous ng music did much to kett, Nancy Bai;go t, Na. Baldelli Deloris McGec , Dick Hopkins, Byford .rtledge, Lynn Turn er, Ste ve Erwin, Barry McManus Murra Mahoney, Dan- ELECTRONICS CLUB The Electronics Club provided an opportunity for Ramona students interested in electronics to pursue such interests. The tlub sponsored var- ious held trips to industrial and business estab- lishments to learn of the practical application of electronics. ROW 1 : Mr. Morgan, advisor; Joe Rettig, Susan Guten, Henrv Shelton, Ted Wall, Jim Cooper. ROW 2: Gary McCormick, Don ' oder, Clayton Scheider, Jerry Carlile SAFETY COUNCIL Under the direction of Mr. Probst, faculty ad- visor, the Safety Council organized safetj ' drives and checks. They assisted in parking at plays, ball games, and other school activities. The members give Mr. Devine ' s car a thorough going o er to make sure that it is safe Pictured arc- Mike Lee, Secretary of Safetx, Charlie Martin. David Bassage, Bill Medlar, Kdd.c Campbell, lim Chase, Fred Ybarra, Pete Barrett. Rosi Tam- guchi, Cathy McCarthy, Carl McDonald, and Jack Moon in the car. my % ball seasons. Und Ramona the best ROW 1: Sandy Connell; Jeanette Mendels, Can this ear, the RaiiKuia Drill Team has performed at half time aeti ities durinj; both the football and basket- the direction of Miss Peters, the Drill Team is mainly an orj;ani ation to p romote school spirit and give presentation possible. This years members consisted of: Barbara Eckert, Barbara Turchek, Nancy Stein, Linda Myers, Doris Bente, Judy Shirey, Carol Witmore, Salerno, Sandy Qually, Diane Rizk. ROW 2; Beverly Davis, Kathy Pope, Sue Wass, Paula Langley, Alice Sedlack, Betty Jo Shatkleford, Tina Baer, Diane Alexander, Carol Olson, Carolyn Penrod, Susan Garrett, Viola Bryson. ROW 3: Diane Lais, Carla Skiver, Sharon Jones, Suzanne Sedlak, Bev Wangsness, Barbara Sanders, Linda Forby, Mary Lou Munson, Kathy Klippel, Mary Lynne Miller. DRILL TEAM PUBLIC ADDRESS At football games, pep rallies, assemblies, dances and many other activities, the members of the Public Address Crew are seen pro- viding microphones and loudspeakers. Members of the crew are: Danny Caudell, Chuck Vanderpool, Jim Cooper, Bill Median, and Mr. Markin, advisor. BIOLOGY CLUB Members of the Biology Club study in more de- tail at their meetings many of the subjects which are brought up in their classes. Pictured are: Jim Cooper, Frank Cepelis, Diane Heald, Mr. Klock, advisor, Beccy Eagle and Cherie Wolfs. 1 iiiiainffio ' i £M}: m BICYCLE CLUB The Bicycle Club was new for the year 1%1. Al- thoujjh they didn ' t have the chance ot organize fully they were off to an excellent start. Members were: Charles Martin, Clarelyn Spurlock, Ken Jones, Bill Bryant, Vicki Schmerse, Sandy Martin, Debbie Smith, Huldah Smith, Ruthanne Rusnak. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB The Christian Fellowship Club met to further the un- derstanding of religion. Members were: ROW 1 : Carolyn French, Nanette Nelson, Ruthanne Rusnak, Janet Lee. ROW 2: Vicki Schmerse, Diane Heald, Nancy Kelley. ROW 3 : Mr. Laird, advisor. Jack Moon. SERVICE CLUB The Service Club provided for the charming usherettes at the many Ramona productions. Members were: ROW 1 : Diane Heald, Edie Baggs, Pam Self, Charlene Brown, Amber Trausch, Penny Wester, Pat Michalkce. ROW 2 : Kathy McCarthy, Georgia Gillum, Katie Brand, Barbara Turecheck, Anne Byars, Mary Sullivan, Sandy Madden, Susan Wedow, Jeanie Schwartz, Gerry Fogel, and Miss Hansen, advisor. 1m M r IS If m ' mm ■.ii ' tK-iy7i-V ' ? K ' ! ' :y ' ?: -f ' ?: ' HOMECOMING AROUSED ENTHUSIASM The choosing of the queen and her two princesses added to the excitement. After the suspenseful moment had come and they were crowned, the thrilled girls were seated in beautiful array so that every could see them. 26 Bobbie Grastorf, Sue McDowell, and Susan Hall shared their seat with the ram. Kathy Campbell, Gail Gray, and Rick Pyentt sat in front. The Pom-Pon girls were in the parade. stylish car in the Vivacious Gayle Luck was chosen Ramona ' s I960 Homecoming Queen by the student body. As head cheerleader, she raised the school spirit at the games and led Ramona in its yells. The peppy cheerleader made a radiant queen when she was crowned at the Homecoming game with Pacific on November 4. During half-time activities she was presented with flowers and a small white football autographed by the varsity team. This treasured v hite football will always be a keepsake to remind her of the great honor which was bestowed upon her. 127 HOMECOMINQ CANDIDATES A These honored girls were nomi- nated Homecoming princesses by the football teams and participated . S3Snkiu mE - in the Homecoming activities. Gayle Luck, elected queen from H R BK t ttt the senior princesses, reigned with H P ' uy fS jfL Maureen Mann, junior princess, p ' --- - ' ' - ' - ' - J and Diane Dickey, sophomore IL«w. Jm princess. P Or 1 , . , . 1 r , 1 JUNIOR PRINCESS Maureen Mann Senior Princess Carol Crosby Senior Princess Bernie Jones 1 ESARE ALL QUEENS Senior Prir Loretta Jo SOPHOMORE PRINCESS Diane Dickey Sophomore Prince Gavle Thomas CDlOeHE  SSEMBLY The band played and the students cheered at the political rally. Diane Dawson and Steve Parliament made campaign speeches for Nixon while Dave Charpenel and Fred Vbarra spoke for Kennedy. Eugene Kaplan in his speech for the Prohibition Party supported Decker. Everyone took an avid interest and was eager to vote in the mock election. ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENTS CAMPAIGNED FOR THEIR CHOICE IN THE NATIONAL ELECTION. Students stood in line to vote on the propositions and candidates of their choice. The results were suspensefully awaited until Nixon finally was determined to be the student body ' s choice for President. Dennis Kuttler practiced his campaign speech on a group of fellow candidates. Some of his exaggerated promises made the audience smile. They intently listened to his effective speech and afterwards commented Dennis Stanwood needed one more signature to com- plete his petition. Connie Baker offered to sign while Rick Schwartz looked on. QUALIFIED STUDENTS PETITIONED FOR U.S.B. OFFICES Diane Dawson called a special meeting for all petitioners to explain the regulations regard- ing campaign procedures. Because of a ruling passed by the legislature, candidates were not allowed to put any campaign material on the school buildings. Drifting and dreaming on the dance floor, couples at the Senior Mid-Winter Ball spent a mo: enjoyable evening. The Municipal Auditorium turned into a symphony in siher with decor, tions adorning the dance floor and patio. THEY COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIQHT AT THE MID-WINTER BALL Couples enjoyed the exciting atmos phere created by S m- phony in SiKer . Refreshments were obtained downstairs At the small tables, students gathered to talk. Center pieces of angel hair and colored musical notes were used to carry out the theme. QIRLS WERE MADE SLAVES DURINQ TWIRP WEEK H Marsha Kuykendall, surrounded by b iys waitins; to ha e their shoes polished, carried out her orders for ' ednesday. It conveniently rained the day before, making Wednesday ' s task even harder. To add to the work, the boys managed to come to school with dirtier shoes than usual. Tuesday and Thursday were set aside for carrying books. Larry Smith took advantage of Bobbie Grastorf and made her carry all the books he could find. Since it was Twirp Week, she obediently submitted. Twirp Week started with the girls holding open the doors for the boys. Man- Sullivan, burdened with Paul Kaspers books, found it difficult to open the door at the same time. 133 Wayne Hemstreet, Bud White, Walt Woodbi John Swindell, Ron I to, Rosie Fickas, Faith JVIuhleman, Kathy Eshel brenner, Sally Tavaglione Truman Dissmore, Skip Coffman, and Fred R ' our, leading members of the O k 1 a h o m a cast, stand amazed as Will, played by Ron Barto, ex- plains that, Everything ' s Up To Date In Kansas City. MUSICAL SPECTACULAR OKLAHOMA Leading players, John Swindell as Curley, and Kathy Eshelbrenner as Laurey, enacted Oklahoma with the competence and ability of professionals. Perform- ing to a capacity crowd at all four showings, John and Kathy continued to amaze each audience with their superb showmanship. Ali Hakim, played by Walt Woodbury, is subtly being persuaded by Ado Annie ' s father, played by Bud White, that marrying her would be the proper thing to do. Ado Annie, portrayed by Sally Tavaglione, added a great deal to the play ' s hilarity and stupendous success. Sally Tavaglione and John Tumminia were chosen this year ' s friendliest boy and girl. The candidates were judged by their friendly personalities and sociabilit shown during their three years at Ramona. The student body made a good choice when Sally and John were selected. FRIENDLIEST BOV AND QIRL Held in Ramona ' s gymnasium, the annual Valentine ' s Dance was sponsored by the Boys ' League. A highlight of the evening was the selection of the friendliest boy and girl from the senior class. The candidates and their escorts, Ken Carpenter and Barbs Preston, Jim Tepfer and Sue Wallace, Craig Barber and Donna Fenski John Barnicoat and Bernie Jones, Barbara Frolic and Bruce Loftus, gathered for the crowning of the 1961 Basketball Queen. Excite- ment filled the air as everyone awaited the final decision announced at the Mardi Gras Dance. ELECTION OF BASKETBALL QUEEN CLIMAXED SEASON Lovely Bcrnic Jones was crowned Basketball Queen by Bob Glasgow, one of the star players on Ramona ' s champion team. The crowning of the queen completed the victorious basketball season. Bernie represented Ramona ' s first winning team in the C.B.L. i ATHLETIC SIDE Sport-o-rama was an exciting event featur- ing the Sophomores, Junior, and Seniors competing in track events. The three classes cheered their representatives on as the events took place, each trying to out-yell the other. The Seniors obtained the most points and remained undefeated for their third year. The Juniors, who put up an excellent fight, came out second, and the Sophomores last. OF SCHOOL . m v J The Girls ' League Slumber Party was a wild affair, e en though the lights were turned out at 12 o ' clock. Girls crept around and kept the chaperones awake ' til early morning Some of the activities for the evening included playing bad minton, volleyball, and basketball, jumping on the trampo line, and doing exercises led by Miss Costino. The follow ing morning the girls stumbled into the cafeteria for a con tinental breakfast. The sleepy bunch of girls looked like the) could have slept all day. The girls attended an hilarious basketball game in the gym. Some of the women teachers, in crazy costumes, played against Ramona ' s G.R.A. The first quarter was refereed by Miss Consentino, who granted the teachers special favors and helped them remain ahead throughout the quarter. After this, the game was fairly played, but the final score still showed the teachers ahead by one point. L JUNIOR- SENIOR Pictured against the background of Paris skies, Leslye Landis and Bruce Lofthus rest between dances at the annual formal dance presented by the Junior Class. Ramona ' s Junior-Senior Prom was a tribute to the efluicncv of the Juniors. Kcad for an c ening of fun, Gloria Pirc , Dennis Kuitltr, Steve Parlia- mcni and Bctt Jo Shackleford as- cended the stairs to an evening in Pans PROM 138 RAMONA ' S FOREIGN EXCHANQE STUDENT Cheering for Ramona ' s champion basketball team, Chi Chi joined in the victorious triumph over Poly, the school ' s cross town rival. Un- Ramona ' s other Foreign Exchange student, Julio Tittel, had eturn home to Portugal before the basketball season started. Ramona ' s Foreign Exchange student took an acti e part in selling A.F.S. candy. Dressed in her native costume, Chi Chi Raffaelli helped raise money to provide the opportunity for other exchange students to enjoy the same experience she en- joyed during her one year at Ramona. ENJOYED AMERICAN ACTIVITIES An annual contribution to River- side ' s Christmas decorations was Ramona ' s Inspiring card erected on the school ' s front lawn. This year ' s theme, Peace On Earth Good Will Toward Men, was portrayed by the three Wisemen following the Star of Bethlehem. Constructed each year by the Jun- ior Class, the card is a tradition representing Ramona ' s great stu- dent enthusiasm. A rousing pep rall was held behind ihe gym. The pep band led the students through the corridors to the basketball courts, where everyone joined in yells and claps. The enthusiastic crowd showed Ramona ' s terrific school spirit. CAMPUS A humorous side of the Latin department is the an- nual banquet presented by the Latin Club. Lynn Brooks, Paul Kasper and Sharon Crary, fourth year students, were given the seats of honor while Latin I students served as slaves to their upperclassmen. The modern day Romans ended the evening by hold- ing a slave auction and buying slaves to serve them for the week. - ■■■.■.i:j=fi m p M m viKVll ' Ramona ' s newly formed drillteam performed a clever dance routine. Jingle Bell Rock, in keeping with the Christmas holidays. Under the direction of Miss Peters the team did a fine job in representing Ra- mona. COhJTRASTS SENIORS DUFFED Releasing their inner emotions and ex- pressing the secret ambitions, the sen- iors appeared on campus in almost every conceivable form of clothing. Displaying their attire, the mighiv seniors prepare for a day of fun and. mass confusion. Among the numerous events taking place during the day was the never to be forgotten tug-of-war. Excuse me son, but didn ' t you forget something. ' Our friend seems to desire to be an observer rather than a par- ticipant. ALL DAY The Senior ' s annual Duff-OfT day this year was entitled Favorite Comic Strips. A very clever adaption by these girls was Arthur ' s weed patch from the comic strip Miss Petich. The debate assembly between Congressman Saund and Jameson proved a stimulus in the motk clettion held by the Civic Leadership Club. Results of the election showed Saund the « inning candidate. EDUCATION The Junior and Sophomore classes attended an outstanding assembly. Leon Tichinin, American Agricultural advisor to the National Fair in Moscow, presented a picture of the true life of Russian people. Not only was the assembly interesting and informative but proved very humorous and thought pro- voking. PREDOMINATED Barnette Grier, Elizabeth deCsipkay, Rosie Tanaguchi, Sharon Crary. Grctchen Ritter, Virginia Walters, Kathy Quinn, Ken Katz, Tom Miller, Nors Josephson, Jim Salerno, John Burke and Sue Wallace, life members of the California Scholarship Federation, check a report card which determined eligibility for C.S.F. At the end of each school year a banquent is held honoring these students. Membership is based on averaged semester grades. - AWARD5-1961 143 STUDENTS WIN NATIONAL HONORS i Robert Morgan Ann Byars Kathleen Qui NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS N.C.T.E. AWARD WINNERS The National Council of Teachers of En lish an- nually chooses a specific number of students from contestants nominated by indi idual high schools. They are selected on the basis of competitive ex- aminations and writing abilit) ' and are recognized for outstanding achievement in the field of Eng- lish. Ramona ' s N.C.T.E. Award Winners for 1961 are Elizabeth deCsipkay, winner: Ann Byars, run- ner-up; John Burke, winner; and Pat Mafiood, run- ner-up. The National Merit Corporation also awarded Letters of Commendation to fourteen Ramona students. The iwards are made on the basis of scores on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test and recognize high scholastic achievement. ROW 1 : Ken Katz, Jim Ferguson, Judy Kuceda, P.tt Mahood. ROW 2: John Burke, Liz Yarnell, Dennis Bruynecl, Brad Grems. The National Merit Corporation is an or- l; mi ation that administers tests and distrib- utes scholarship funds from private scholar- siii|i foundations. Merit Finalists are chosen on the basis of test scores, high school records, ind leadership qualities. Four Rainona seniors were selected as National Merit Finalists: Ann B ars, Robert Morgan, Kathleen Quinn, and I red Ybarra. (iilMfm .. JOBS FOR THE HANDICAPPED The annual Jobs for tin- Handicapped Essay Contest was a triumph for Ramona. Four R; mona students captured awards in this comes First place winner Judy Kuccra, at left, is a companied by Art Heers and Joan Faulniani runners-up. Not pictured is Elizabeth deCsipka; runner-up. RAMONA AUTHORS HONORED ' SPACE ESSAYISTS Winners of the Space Essay Contest wrote essays on the topic Why We Must Go Into Space. The contest encom- passed all high schools in the San Bernardino and Riverside counties. John Walters received first place with his essay. Winners of Certificates of Merit were: ROW 1: John Burke, Rosie Taniguchi, John Lytle, Mike Tweedell. ROW 2: Liz Yarnall, Bob Morgan, Barnie Grier (not pic- tured). u ' MMv U .C.T.U. The Women ' s Christian Temperance Union sponsors an essay contest for high school stu- dents. This year ' s winners were Connie Baker, special mention, and Diana Heald, honorable mention. Not pictured are Joan Muramoto, sec- ond, and Warren Woodard, honorable mention. 1 1 FORENSIC AWARDS These students did outstanding work in speech tournaments and other speech competition. Ken Katz, at left, placed first at the winter tourna- ment held at Ramona; Diane Dawson placed first at the fall tourna- ment, won the Arlington Lion ' s Club Speech Contest, went on to win the Zone Contest and also qualified for State competition: Fred Ybarra was Citrus Belt Speech League Champion and qualified for State com- petition; Steve Parliament placed first at the fall tournament and quali- fied for Slate competition; Sue McDowell placed first at both the fall and winter tournaments and qualified for State competition. N.C.T.E. NOMINEES The N.C.T.E. Nominees will represent I?amona in the National Council of Teachers of English Writing Contest next year. The Nominees are, from left to right, Ray Adams, Connie Baker, Steve Paschke, Mary Burke, Nancy Dorsey, and Rick Pyeatt. BANK Of ' AMERICA Representing Ramona in the Bank of America Competi- tion were Trophy Winners Virginia Walters, Bob Mor- gan, and Rosie Taniguchi. Not pictured is Elizabeth de- Csipkay. The Bank of America awards outstanding stu- dents for achievement in various fields. INDIO ART FESTIVAL Ramona industrial arts students swept the Indio An Fes- tival with 28 awards. Top honors went to (kneeling) Jim Wilson, Dave Chapman, (standing) Richard Whitney, Joe Holmes, George Gielish, and Terry Dean. 146 ABILITY AND INDUSTRY LANQUAQE FIELD DAY The Language Field Day was held at San Bernardino Valley College. Seventy junior and senior high schools throughout San Bernardino and Riverside counties participated. Ramona High School received fourth place in the tournament. Repre- senting Ramona in individual events were Pat Corbin, second; Connie Baker, first; Jim Stout, first; Delia Lemley, first; Pat Mahood, second. MATH FIELD DAY Ramona ' s math team did an outstanding job at the M athematics Field Days held at Coachella High School and Occidental Col- lege. At the Riverside Math Field Day top honors went to John Lytle, first; David Hunt, third; John Walters, third; An Heers, third. At Occidental John Lytle placed fourth and John Walters was fifth. INLAND SCIENCE FAIR Chaos! That is the word to describe Ramona science students ' mad scramble to finish science projects in time for the Inland Science Fair. Over 7110 entries were received from Riverside and San Bernardino County high schools. Excellent winning entries were submitted by Dave Hagstrum, first. Biology; Richard McCracken, second; Beccy Eagle, second; Jerry Whitehead, Ann Byars, Chuck Ogawa, and Mike Ahl- mann. Honorable Mention. STUDENTS UPHELD RAMONA ' S The faculty and student body of Ramona High School has, throughout the years, maintained a high quality of achievement in all fields. The Aries staff feels that rec- ognition should be accorded those who demonstrate merit by participating in the many highly competitive contests which reward ability, industr) ' , and perseverance. Unfortunately, many awards had not yet been announced when this section was sent to press. Many faculty members had not yet received notice of their awards and such important results as those of the Scholastic and Atlantic Writing Contests and of the California State Scholarship Commission Competition were not yet known. However we have attempted to make this section as complete as possible. We con- gratulate those students and teachers whose achievements have brought honor to themselves and Ramona High School. One faculty award had been announced previous to the printing of the annual. Mr. Palaia received notice of the renewal of a Teaching Grant at Yale University, where he will direct candidates for the Master of Arts degree in the Teaching Program. RAYMOND ADAMS— 3rd, Riverside Mathematics Field Day; N.C.T.E. Nominee. FRANK AGUILERA— 2nd, Indio Art Festival. MIKE AHLMANN — Honorable Mention, Inland Science Fair. CONNIE BAKER— Special Mention, W.C.T.U. Essay Con- test; 1st, Language Field Day; N.C.T.E. Nominee. LINDA BECKETT— Scholarship to U.C.L.A. BOB BELL— Member, All Southern California High School Honor Orchestra. BILL BENGSTON— 3rd, Indio Art Festival. PAUL BIBER— 1st, Indio Art Festival. EUGENE SINGLE- 1st, Indio Art Festival. CLYDE BOWLES— 1st, Indio Art Festival. JOHN BURKE— Certificate of Merit, Space Essay Con- test; Winner, N.C.T.E. Writing Contest; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Honorable Mention, U. of California at Davis Writing Contest. MARY BURKE— N.C.T.E. Nominee. DENNIS BRU TS[EEL— National Merit Letter of Com- mendation; State Scholarship. ANN BYARS— National Merit Finalist; N.C.T.E. Runner- up; Honorable Mention, Inland Science Fair; State Schol- arship. JAMES CHAMBERS— Honorable Mention, U. of Califor- nia at Davis Writing Contest. DAVE CHAPMAN— 1st, Indio Art Festival. CHARLENE COONRAD— Scholarship at U.C.R. PAT CORBIN— 2nd, Language Field Day. SHARON CRARY — National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion; 4 yr. Scholarship at LI.S.C. STEVE DAVIS— 2nd, 3rd, Indio Art Festival. DIANE DAWSON— Bank of America Achievement Cer- tificate; 1st, Lions Club Zone Speech Contest; 1st, Fall 148 Speech Tournament; 1st, American Legion Speech Con- test. TERRY DEAN— 1st, Indio Art Festival. ELIZABETH deCSIPKAY — Winner, N.C.T.E. Writing Contest; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Run- ner-up, Jobs for the Handicapped Essay Contest; Tro- phy Winner, Bank of America Competition; State Schol- arship: Scholarship to Pomona College. LAURIE DE LAND— Honorable Mention, U. of California at Davis Writing Contest. ARNOLD DICKSON— 2nd. Indio Art Festival. NANCY DORSEY— N.C.T.E. Nominee. BECCY EAGLE— 2nd, Inland Science Fair. VIVIAN VAN ETTEN— Bank of America Achievement Certificate. JOAN FAULMANN— Runner-up, Jobs for the Handi- capped Essay Contest. JIM FERGLfSON — National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion. GEORGE GIELISH— 1st, Indio Art Festival. JOHN GRANT— 2nd, Indio Art Festival. JBRAD GREMS — National Merit Letter of Commendation. BARNIE GRIER — Certificate of Merit, Space Essay Con- test; State Scholarship; Commendation, National Scholas- tic Writing Contest. DAVE HAGSTRUM— 1st, Biology, Inland Science Fair. BOB HAWKINS— 2nd, Indio Art Festival. DIANA HEALD— Honorable Mention, W.C.T.U. Essay Contest. ART HEERS— 3rd, Riverside Math Field Day; Runner-up, Jobs for the Handicapped Essay Contest. DAVID HUNT— 3rd, Riverside Mathematics Field Day; Bank of America Achievement Certificate; Scholarship to Reed College. TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE JOSEPH HOLMES— 1st, Indio Art Festival. JAMES HOLMES— 3rd, Indio Art FestivaL SAMMY LEE HOWELL— 1st, Riverside County Cherr ' Pie Baking Contest. HENRY Hl ' ERTA— .Vd, Indio Art FestivaL RAY HLIERTA— 1st, Indio Aft FestivaL KEN KATZ — National Merit Letter of Commendation; 1st, Winter Speech Tournament; State Scholarship; Hon- orable Mention, National Scholastic Writing Contest. GARY KESTERSON— 2nd. Indio Art Festival. STEVE KREITZ— 1st. Indio Art Festival. JLIDY KLfCERA— 1st, Jobs for the Handicapped Essay Contest; National Merit Letter of Commendation; State Scholarship; Scholarship to LLC.R. PHILIP LEE — Bank of America Achievement Certificate. DELLA LEMLE ' i — 1st, Language Field Day. BLAKE LORENZ— Member All Southern California High School Honor Band. BRUCE LOFTHLIS— . rd, U. of California at Davis Writ- ing Contest; 4 vr. Alcoa Foundation Scholarship. PAL ' tL LUKINS— 2nd, Indio Art Festival. JOHN LYTLE— 1st, Riverside Mathematics Field Day; 4th, Occidental Math Field Day; Certificate of Merit, Space Essay Contest; Scholarship to Harvey Mudd College. RICHARD McCRACKEN— 2nd, Inland Science Fair. SUE McDowell— 1st, Fail Speech Tournament; 1st, Win- ter Tournament; 1st, Native Sons of the Golden West Speech Contest. SANDRA LEE MADDEN— 1st, Language Field Day. PAT MAHOOD— National Merit Letter of Commendation; Runner-up, N.C.T.E. Writing Contest; 2nd, Language Field Day; Commendation, National Scholastic Writing Contest; State Scholarship; Scholarship to LIC.R. JANET MARTIN— Bank of America Achievement Certifi- cate. BOB MORGAN— National Merit Finalist; Certificate of Merit, Space Essay Contest; Trophy Winner, Bank of America Competition; Los Angeles Examiner Scholar- ship-Athletic Award. CURTIS MOSSESTAD— 1st, Indio Art Festival. DON MILLER— 3rd, Indio Art Festival. TOM MILLER — American Baptist National Honor Roll Scholar; Honorable Mention, L ' . of California at Davis Writing Contest; State Scholarship; Scholarship to Red- lands Llniversit -. JOAN MURAMOTO— 2nd, W.C.T.U. Essay Contest. CHUCK OGAWA— Honorable Mention, Inland Science Fair. DAVID PANKRATZ— State Scholarship. CORALEE PALMER— Honorable Mention, U. of Califor- nia at Davis Writing Contest. STEVE PASCHKE— N.C.T.E. Nominee. STEVE PARLIAMENT— 1st, Fall Speech Tournament; 1st, Jurupa Lions Club Speech Contest; 2nd, State Speech Tournament. GARY POTTER— National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion; Honorable Mention, U. of California at Davis Writ- ing Contest. MARJORIE PRATT— Commendation, National Scholastic VC ' riting Contest. RICK PYEATT— N.C.T.E. Nominee. KATHY QUINN— National Merit Finalist; State Scholar- ship. ARDV RACKOV— 2nd, National Scholastic Writing Con- test. CECILIA RAFAELLI— 2nd, Language Field Day. LINDA RANDLETT — 3rd, American Legion County Speech Contest. GRETCHEN RITTER— Commendation, National Scholas- tic Writing Contest; 3rd, Honorable Mention, LT. of Cali- fornia at Davis Writing Contest. WILLIAM SABLE— 2nd, Indio Art Festival. BYFORD SALLEY — Member, All Southern California High School Honor Band; 1st, Southern California So- ciety of Professional Engineers Poster Contest. SKIP SHORTLEDGE— Member, All Southern California High School Honor Band. DEBBIE SMITH— 2nd, National Scholastic Writing Con- test; State Scholarship. JIM STOLTT— 1st, Language Field Day. TOM STOUT — National Merit Letter of Commendation. CHERYL SWARNER— 3rd, Language Field Day. BARBARA STEELE— Citrus Belt Speech League Cham- pion. ROSIE TANIGUCHI— Trophy Winner, Bank of America Competition, Certificate of Merit, Space Essay Con- test; Winner, FBLA State Essay Contest; D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award; California Savings and Loan Out- standing Student Award. SUSAN TEIG — Commendation, National Scholastic Writ- ing. Contest. ANNE TURLEY— 1st, National Scholastic Writing Con- test. MIKE TWEEDELL— Certificate of Merit, Space Essay Contest. BILL UPSON— 1st, Magnolia Center Lions Club Speech Contest. JOHN WALTERS— 1st, Space Essay Contest; 3rd, River- side Math Field Day; 5th, Occidental Math Field Day; Honorable Mention, ' U. of California at Davis Writing Contest. VIRGINIA WALTERS— Trophy Winner, Bank of America Competition; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Scholarship to Valparaiso L niversity. SUE WALLACE— 1st, U. of California at Davis Writing Contest. HELGA WEIDEKAMM— 2nd, Language Field Day. JERRY WHITEHEAD— Honorable Mention, Inland Sci- ence Fair. RICHARD WHITNEY— 1st, Indio Art Festival. CLARK WILLIAMS— 2nd, Indio Art Festival. JAMES WILSON— Bank of America Achievement Certifi- cate; 1st, 2nd, Indio Art Festival. WARREN WOODARD— 2nd, W.C.T.U. Essay Contest. DAVID WOODWARD— 3rd, Language Field Day. LIZ YARNALL— Certificate of Merit, Space Essay Con- test; National Merit Letter of Commendation; State Scholarship. FRED YBARRA — National Merit Finalist; Citrus Belt Speech League Champion; State Speech Champion; State Scholarship; National Merit Scholarship. TERRY ZLJMBRO— National Merit Letter of Commenda- ES|P I RAMONA ' 5 DAUNTLESS VARSITY While it was apparent that the Varsity Eleven suffered some bad breaks during the season ' s play, they were a great fighting team and came through with heads unbowed. That there was great individual sportsmanship on and off the field cannot be denied and their reputation for fair play was an outstanding feature of the team. Ramona launched its I960 grid season by being beaten by one of its longstanding pig-skin rivals Ganesha, 33-0. Battling in their next game with Lakewood. the Rams fought their way to a 6-6 tie. Meeting the San Pedro Pirates and mighty Redlands in its next two grid-iron encounters Ramona suffered two defeats. In their second C.B.L. tilt the Ramona Eleven charged their way to a 20-20 deadlock with the Fontana Steelers. The Rams lost two close games, one to the San Bernardino Car- dinals 15-13, and Ramona ' s Homecoming with the Pacific Pirates 7-0. In the annual Solar Series the Rams went down to defeat at the hands of Riverside Poly. The last game of the season saw the Ra- mona Varsity smother the Colton Yellowjackets 31-7. The Rams succumbed in six of their nine grid tilts this season, but their fighting spirit and un- equaled sportsmanship have won them the commendation of every school they have met on the play- ing field. Ramona can well be proud of the sportsmanship of its I960 Rams. Looking forward to 1961, Ramona can be confident that we will have a team of the highest order, which will excel in both ability and sportsmanship. ROW 1 : Terry Nicholson, Dick Metre, Fran Burrus, Ken Carpen ROW 2 : Pete Murrillo, Larry Johnson, Norman Smith, Terry John; ROW 3: Coach McGinnis, Roy Johnson, Wayne Hemstreet, John I Pat Clark. , Al Dabovv, Shelly Btrryman, Dennis Kuttler. 1, Tom Pappas, Jim Brisk, Don Witcher. :, Bob McConnell, Bob Reid, Steve Anderson, 152 Steve Reeves (34), Doug Whitmer. ROW 1: Dave Chapman, Don Moore, George Tavaglione, Steve Reeves, Don Meye ROW 2: Bill Whitehead, Mike Steffy, Frank Aguilera, Russ Carter, Bob Reid, Alex Murgia. . _ , „ ROW 3: Bob Morgan, Roger Buske, Ron Geske, Mike Berry, Tom Major, Tom O Neil, Rich Garcia, Coach Pages, Coach Anderson. Dave Chapman— 23— HB Alex Mursia— 32— HB Fran Burrus — 31 — FB Ron Geske— 80— T Bud White— 61— G Dennis Kuttler— 10— QB VARSITY SCORES Ramona Ganesha 33 Ramona 6 Lakewood 6 Ramona 21 San Pedro 28 Ramona 13 Redlands 41 Ramona 20 Fontana 20 Ramona 13 San Bernardino 15 Raniona Pacific 7 Ramona 12 Poly 38 Ramona 31 Colton 7 Denotes C.B.L. game Bob McConncll— 82— C Pete Murrillo— 4l— HB H ' ■■■- iPiiii Bill Whitehead— 63— G Mike Berry- 51— E Terry Johnston — 71 — T Don Meyer- 60— G y. i V bob MorKan — S2 — E Frank Af;uilara — 81 Steve Reeves— 34— FB Wayne Hemstreet— 70— T ■IS Varsity mentors this season were, from left to right; Mr. Anderson, Backfield coach; Mr. Fages, Head ind Mr. McGinnis, Line coach. Ken Carpenter — 24 — HE Rich Garcia— 73— T Doug Whitmer— 62— G John Bice— 72 T Ramona back Don Witcher is pulled down after a long gain during the San Bernardino game. RAMS QARNERED HONORS Amon the outstanding athletes of the Varsitv ' Eleven were six men of exceptional ability. Their contributions and teamwork were noteworthy and they received recog- nition bv being elected to the All Citrus Belt League Team. Steve Reeves, Ramona ' s charging fullback, made the first team. Mike Berry, end; Wayne Hemstreet, tackle; and Don Meyer, guard; received Honorable Mention. Also receiving Honorable Mention were Tom Major at quarterback, and George Tavagli- one a halfback. Nice going fellows! Ramona ' s proud of you. Fran Burrus watches as Bud White and Rich Garcia rush to help Tom Major bring down a Pacific back. I Bud While, Wayne Hemstreet, Fran Burrus, and Terry Johnson close in on a ball carrier in game with Ganesha AND PLAYED VIQOROUSLV George Tavaglione and Steve Reeves watch while Tom Major lofts a pass as a Redlands player i ' Ramona ' s JV. gridders piled up an imposing record of wins this sea- son winning six and dropping three. Trouncing Ganesha in their first game 20-13 the J.V. ' s went on to beat Lakewood 30-0 before being stopped bv Redlands 18-13. The J.V. ' s won their next game over Fontana 37-6 before being beaten by San Bernardino 32-7. The Ramblers won their next nso grid tilts conquering California School for the Deaf and Pacific. Meeting Riverside Poly in their next game the Rams lost 21-7. In their last game of the season the J.V. ' s won by a forfeit over Colton 1-0. Ramona can well be proud of its aggressive and stout-hearted Ram- blers. Coach Black J.V. ' S EXHIBIT PROWESS J.V. STANDINQS Ramona 20 Ganesha 13 Ramona 30 Lakewood Ramona 13 Redlands 18 Ramona 37 Fontana 6 Ramona 7 San Bernardino 32 Ramona 13 C.S.F.D. 6 Ramona 7 Pacific Ramona 7 Riverside Poly 21 Ramona 1 Colton ROW 1: Dick Christensen, Larry Smith, Joan Roach, Errold Sutter, Denny Reed, Jim Kincaid, Don Gilbert, Dennis Davidson, Carl Madson, Tom Canterbury ' , Dave Mitchell, Walter Hunter. ROW 2: Jim Vaniman, Vic Judice, Gary Ratzke, John Newstead, Norman Willis, Virgel Townsend, Gerald Johnson, Jon Coryell, Marshall Fos- ter, Dan Swearing, Lon Valterria, Rich Clausen, Coach Black. ROW 3: Coach Fite, Ken Waddell, Jim MacFarland, David Small, Bill Trobridge, David Kirkland, Gary Maloney, John Hansen, Jim Frost, Don Childriss, Daryl Cowan, Gary Chambell, Rex Dew ell, Harry Embleton, Leiand Brennan, Leslie Hall. ROW 1 : Gerald Fuentes, John Grant, Larry Ortiz, Rick Hall, Duane Doty, Med Catching, Jim Wiley, Jim Adams, Art Gage, John Hampton. ROW 2: Ron Salley, Ron Scaryker, Darrell Dixon, Gene Werner, Jim Williams, Jim Jenks, Richard Johnson, Roy Leen, Rich Wrights, Gordon Burkhardt, Joe Campbell, Don Strong, Russ Tavaglione, Willie Faulk, Mike Dirmann, Frank Atkinson (Mgr.) ROW 3: Rusty Robins (Mgr.), Coach Rogers, John Reyes, Jerry Pepin, Earl Ancell, Buddy Arce, Jim Batir, Jim Head, Bob Forster, George Car- son, Ray Williams, Mike Roof, Jim Wallace, Reggie Rubertson, Tom Reddin, John Book, Jeff Avis, Richard Moquin, John Wood, Coach Weaver. BEE STANDINGS Ramona Ganesha 20 Ramona 6 Lakewood Ramona Redlands 26 Ramona 6 Fontana 26 Ramona San Bernardino 12 Ramona Rubidoux 19 Ramona 13 Pacific 22 Ramona 6 Riverside Poly 26 Ramona 32 Colton 12 BEES WERE AQQRESSIVE Coach Weaver Ramona ' s pig-skin lightweights, the Bee Team, fought hard the entire season and their courageous play and commendable sportsmanship made them admired throughout the league, season and their courageous play and commendable sportsmanship made Meeting Ganesha in their first gridiron encounter the Ram Bees lost 20-0. Fighting back in their second game the Rams out-played the Lake- wood Eleven 6-0. In their next six games against Redlands, Fontana, San Bernardino, Rubidoux, Pacific, and Poly, the Ram Bees with head un- bowed and with courage intact went down to defeat. Fired up for their last game of the season with the Colton Yellowjackets the Rams chalked up an imposing 32-12 victor) ' . Although Ramona ' s Bee Team ' s record wasn ' t what they would like it to be last season they gained invaluable experience and next year Ra- mona can look forward to a better and more experienced Bee Team. RAMONA HOOP5TERS ROW 1: Bruce | ,hiiiun, Bruec Lwhhu., Trcd b.irra, )ohn Barauoat, I knrv 1 k ROW 2 : Ken Carpenter, Craig Barber, Turn Major, Skip Heaton, Bob Townsle Once in a great while a team will come along tha thas that indefinable quality of bringing out the best abilities of the individual player. Such a team was the Ram Varsity Basketball Team 1960-61. It was an exceptionally well balanced team, defensively and offensively. This is the essence of team- work and provided thrill after thrill throughout the season. Ramona ' s Varsit)- cagers fought their w ay throught the toughest competi- tion in years to the championship of the Citrus Belt League. Opening the season with a resounding victory over Rubidoux 59-31, the Rams swept through their next six games without a falter, defeating Lake- wood, Pomona. Palm Springs, Ganesha, Chaminade of Los Angeles, and Barstow. Riding on the crest of a seven game winning streak, the Ram cagers fell before Anaheim 46-33. The Rams breezed through their next three games conquering Newport, Oxnard, and Colton before dropping their first CBL court appearance to Redlands 46-44. Ramona s Varsity Hoop- sters seemed invincible throughout their remaining CBL games, racking up victories over Fdntana, San Bernardino, Pacific, Poly, Redlands, and Colton. In the last CBL game of the season against Colton, the R. ' .mr broke their previous scoring record (93) by seven points, defeating Colton 100-38. In post season play the Rams entered the CIF playoffs against John Miiir High School of Pasadena but were defeated in the first round of eliminations. The final tally sho ed that the Rams were victorious in 21 games and were de- feated only three times. Behind every successful team there must be the inspiration and leadership of the tactician. Coach Williams provided all of these qualities. No report on the Rams could be complete without tribute being paid to Coach Wil- liams. 160 liH Ramona 59 Rubidoux 31 Ramona 53 Lakewood 43 Ramona 64 Pomona 56 Ramona 45 Palm Springs 33 Ramona 76 Ganesha 39 Ramona 44 Chaminade 22 Ramona 42 Barstow 30 Ramona 33 Anaheim 46 Ramona 66 Newport 51 Ramona 63 Oxnard 53 Ramona 48 Colton 36 Ramona 44 Redland 46 ' ' - ' Ramona 93 Fontana 47 Ramona 57 S.B.H.S. 53 Ramona 35 Pacific 33 Ramona 62 Poly 49 Ramona 47 Redlands 46 Ramona 70 Colton 29 Ramona 70 Fontana 37 Ramona 63 S.B.H.S. 43 Ramona 69 Pacific 46 ' Ramona 68 Poly 42 Ramona 100 Colton 38 Ramona 39 John Muir 5 denotes CBL games ESTOPS INCBL Bruce Lnfihus— F John Barnicoat — C i k Mm Tom Major — G I Jim Barnett — G John Barnitoat CiZ) le.ips hicH lo tip h.ill to w.iiiinu K.ims There were several individuals on the 196O-6I Ra- mona Basketball Team who deserve special recogni- tion. Their outstanding play and sportsmanship throughout the entire season won for them a spot on the All-CBL Team. Ramona was fortunate in having two players selected for the first team. They were John Barnicoat, playing at center, and Jim Barnett stationed at guard. Ramona also placed two other players on the second and third All-CBL Teams, Bob Glasgow at for- ward and Bruce Lofthus also at forward respectively. Ramona is proud of its fine representatives on the All- CBL Teams. RAMS ON THE HARDWOODS uce Lofthus (35) strains to fire shot past defending Iv Bears. Evading a Colton defender, Skip Heaton (14) drives in for the shot. rw«  . «Jk Ramona 42 Lakewood 31 Ramona 42 Anaheim 48 Ramona 53 C.S.D.R. 40 Ramona 42 Rubidoux 23 Ramona 65 Notre Dame 18 Ramona 57 Rubidoux 40 Ramona 64 Notre Dame 26 Ramona 43 Yucaipa 56 Ramona 67 Pacific 51 Ramona 56 Coachella 47 Ramona 47 Palm Springs 51 Ramona 46 Redlands 45 Ramona 62 Fontana 33 Ramona 56 S.B.H.S. 55 Ramona 63 Pacific 40 Ramona 56 Poly 46 Ramona 43 Colton 45 Ramona 70 Redlands 45 Ramona 52 Fontana 50 Ramona 56 S.B.H.S. 49 Ramona 40 Pacific 46 Ramona 45 Poly 5 1 Ramona 36 Colton 2 1 Mr. Knott — Coach J,V;s EMERGE CHAMPIONS Ramona ' s JV Team climbed onto the top rung in the CBL, notching an excellent 17-6 record. The J s fielded a team rich in both offensive and defensive talent which will prove invaluable on next season ' s Varsity squad. Romping over Lakewood 42-31 in their first court encounter of the season, the Rams proceeded to lose their next game to Anaheim 48-42. Charging back, the JV ' s reigned victorious over California School for the Deaf, Rubidoux, and Notre Dame. Bouncing back after a loss to Yucaipa 56-43. the Rams were victorious against Pacific and Coachella. In their first CBL game the Rams edged by Red- lands 46-45 and then went on to win nine while dropping three for the undisputed championship of the CBL. In order for a team to operate efficiently and well there must be behind it someone with experi- ence. Mr. Knott fit this description. No mention of the 60-61 Ramblers could be complete without a tribute to Coach Knott. JV TEAM ROW 1: Charles Hollewell, Mgr., John Randers, Jon Coreyell, Bob Reid, Dave Small, Craig Scunderwood, Richard Meye Less Hall, Mgr. ROW 2 : Edmund Chip, Walter Spurlock, Tom Pappas, Virgil Townsend, Don Gilbert, Ed Worth, Rus Carter. BEES PLACE FIRST IN CBL Ramona ' s Beeweight Basketball Team of 1960-61 shot their way to the CBL cham- pionship coming up with a record of thirteen wins and nine defeats. In pre-seaon play the Ram Bees dropped five games and won five games. By the season opener against Redlands the Bees had hit their stride and in CBL play won eight while only losing four. Coach Fite ' s persistant guidance produced an aggressive team that shows a great deal of promise of providing material for next season ' s Varsity and JV teams. umtm BEE TEAM ROW 1: Terry Mathews, Dennis Culver, Mike Roof, John Reyes, Kent Mason, Tom Haun, Andy Stewan, Jim Batiz, and Jim Adams. RONX ' 2: Norm Turgeon, George Ortiz, Joe Gonzales, Dennis Kuttler, Jim Iwasko, Norman Smith, Dave Ryan, Del Smith, Larry Ortiz, and Alan Wood. BEE SCORES Ramona 36 . . Rubidoux 26 Ramona 39 . . Anaheim 49 Ramona 34 . . Pomona 45 Colton 48 Poly 50 Ramona 48 . . Palm Springs 1 7 Ramona 65 . . Ganesha 33 Ramona 43 . . Rubidoux 31 Ramona 70 . . Chaminade 10 Ramona 38 . . Barstow 42 Ramona 33 Redlands 40 Ramona 65 . . Fontana 63 Ramona 48 . . S.B.H.S. 46 Ramona 50 . . Pacific 42 Poly 39 Ramona 34 . . Redlands 37 Colton 29 Ramona 48 . . Fontana 44 Ramona 38 . . S.B.H.S. 50 Ramona 43 . . Pacific 47 Poly 38 Ramona 57 . . Colton 51 w Ram sprinters Tom Canterbury and Larry Johnson break tape after a grueling Romona pole- aulter Paul Armstrong clears bar in meet with Col ton. CINDERMEN WERE FLEETFOOTED High-jumper Don Meadows takes off try- ing to clear bar in meet with Yellowjackets. Will he clear it? Ramona ' s dedicated track coaches skillfully guided Ramona cindermen throughout the season. Their untiring efforts produced a team of fine quality. They are from left; Mr. Schargus, Mr. Steele, and Mr. Smith. VAKbll V TtAM ROW 1 : Willie Faulk, Gary Potter, Dave Armstrong, Gary Maloney, Walt Hunter, Mike Robinson, Craig Schoonderwoerd, Terry Johnston, Dan Dales. ROW 2 : Paul Bry son, Gary Liverman, Larry Johnson, Tom Canterbury, Jim Casper, Pat Clark, Ed Chouinard, Fran Burrus, Richard Goyette. ROW 3: Jim Holmes, Gary Balingall, Bob Reid, Doug Whitmer, Clifford Harvey, Errold Sutter, Tom Mahoney, Chuck FoUis, Dick Claussen. TRACK SCORES A Ramona 411 , Upland 611 2 Ramona 69 Rubidoux 35 Ramona 20I 3 Pacific 812 3 Ramona 18 Poly 85 Ramona 69 Colton 35 B 48 40 c 50 36 55 40 70l 151 2 54 41 371 4 453 4 31 54 42% 41% 52 43 23 42 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM ROW 1: Paul Titzell, Ed Chouinard, Garv Potter, Bill Brooks, Art Heers, Richard Goyette. ROW 2: Richard Wilson, Paul Bryson, Ed Miller, Richard Woodall, Bob Escalera, Richard Claussen. lil 1 II AM ROW 1: Willie Faulk, Walt Hunter, Rcumc Kobuiswu, Jim W alhiLc, Noiiiiaii Siiiuh, Crib Judiec. ROW 2; Don Loren i, Dave Hunter, Richard Johnson, Bill Brooks, Don iMeadows, Richard Woodall, Kent Mason, Ji MacLaine. ROW 3: Richard Hall, Joe Ortega, Jim Hartman, John Hansen, Jess Tidwell, Ed Miller, David Jones, Joe Campbell. RAMON A SPIKE5TER5 DISPLAYED SPIRIT i CEE TEAM ROW 1 : Greg McClendon, Dave Valdora, Chuck Ogawa, Paul Titzell, Stan Ikeda. ROW 2 ; Art Heers, Bob Escalera, Paul Armstrong, Chuck Berry, Art Gage. ROW : Dick Moquin, Russ WiUicut, Rich Wilson, Tom Pinion, Keith Nelson, Larry Tidwell. J .1 II 11 s 1 1 I baseball mentors were from left: Mr, McGinnis, J.V. ' s; Mr. Bushman, Varsity; and Mr. W illianib iplnjuujiLv Ihcir persistent efforts guided the teams through the season. DIAMOND-MEN SHOW ABILITY VARSITY SCORES Ramona 9 Anaheim 7 Ramona 2 Pomona 5 Ramona 4 Pomona Catholic 3 Ramona 6 Rubidoux 3 Ramona 9 Chafifey 2 Ramona 8 Ganesha 6 Ramona 8 Claremont Ramona 5 Redlands Ramona 4 Fontana 6 Ramona 3 Poly Ramona 19 Pacific 2 Ramona 5 Colton 6 VARSITY TEAM ROW 1 : Terry Mathews, Tyrone White, Bob Townsley, Mike Steffy, Mike Berry, Steve Reeves, George Tavaglione, Gilbert ROW 2: Alex Murgia, John Randolph, Jim Shellenback, Tom Major, Dave Chapman, Pete Murillo, and Coach Bushman. Hfe KOW 1 I)Lun,. Kuiilcr, Jin, I kid, I in 1 1 | , 1 -,k , D n Gilbert, Dj t Herkenreder, Huiu Ik Duert Holt. ROW 2: Joe Gonzales, Larry Aguilara, Dennis Culver, Jim Barnett, John Coryell, Rich Meyers, Dave Mendo and Coach McGinnis. J.V. TEAM SCORES Ramona 6 Anaheim Western 6 Ramona 5 Pomona 1 Ramona 9 Pomona Catholic Ramona 3 Rubidoux 2 Ramona 11 Chaffey 15 Ramona 4 Ganesha 1 Ramona 8 Redlands 4 Ramona 8 Fontana 6 Ramona 3 Pacific 2 SOPHOMORE TEAM SCORES Ramona 13 Upland 1 1 Ramona 4 Rubidoux 5 Ramona 3 Upland 10 Ramona 5 Fontana 1 Ramona Pacific 1 SOPHOMORE TEAM ROW 1: Dave Prior, Mike Roof, Ruben Penunuri, Russ Tavaglione, Tom Pappas, Jim MacFar- land. ROW 2: Jim Adams, Mike Fenske, Larry Ortiz, Don Gates, Coach Williams. I 1 Steve Reeves — LF Tom Major — P 5ANDLOT PERSONALITIES Tyrone White— RF Alex Murgia Dave Chapman Jim Shellenback— P Mike Steffy— 3B fc i - iJ 1 1 h A Ramona grappler gains the advantage over an opponent from Pacifi c MATMEN SHOW ENDURANCE Ramona Wrestling, coached by Mr. Weaver, produced some promising talent which could develop into a formidable aggregation in the fore- seeable future. Meeting some very rugged compe- tition during the season the matmen, although displaying grim determina- tion, were unable to chalk up a win in the CBL. The Rams placed sixth in the league standings. With the ex- perience gained this year in wrestling Ramona can look forward to an out- standing season next year. VARSITY- TFAM ROW 1 : Dan Goodral, Gary Ziebarth. Steven Hurtt, Ron Von Kaenel. ROW 2 : Byford Salley, Joe Campbell, Larry Smith, Don Meyer. ROW 3: Terry Johnston, Jim Casper, Jim Brisk. .v. TEAM ROW 1: Fred Viele, Mike Goldware, Gary Nicholson, Laird Lein, Tony Esquibel. ROW 2: Ron Salley, Mitch Hoyles, Mike Peterson, Dick Brennen. ROW 3: Jim Wilson, Phil Doddridge, Norm Willis, Errold Sutter. @ t n ii ' f il Ramona 42 Barstow 9 Ramona 12 Redlands . 2 Ramona 42 Corona 9 Ramona 22 Fontana 27 Ramona 17 Pacific 38 Ramona 12 Banning 38 Ramona 38 Upland 5 Ramona 5 S.B.H.S. 43 Ramona 17 Poly 22 Ramona 19 Colton 25 Ramona 45 Barstow 8 171 Rdmona aquamen are required to train diligently. Prac- ticing a racing start are from left, Paul Deloria, Lee De- monbrun, Bill Clay, Marshall Foster, John Walter, and Don Strong. MERMEN PLUNQE QRACEFULLV VARSITY SWIM SCORES Ramona 24 Redlands 61 Ramona 8 Poly 78 Ramona 351 2 Chaffey 501 , Ramona 64 Pacific 22 Ramona 62 S.B.H.S 24 Ramona 35 Fontana 51 SWIMMING TEAM ROW 1: Rick Ringler, Joe Og- onowsky, Paul Deloria, Paul Shackleford, Dan Goodearl, Mike Goldware, Mike- Bresson, Spencer Boles. ROW 2: Coach Black, Al Doirun, Dale Amtower, Vic Archer, Lee Denionbrun, Bob Smith, Tom Reddin, Fr.-.nk Atkinsen, Byford Sallev. Don Strong. ROW 3: Dave Blamhard, Jerrv Jahnke, Jim Brisk, Terry Nich- olsen, Warren Woodard, Hal Lakin, Marshall Foster, Bill Clay. Brad Hall, Gene Gleeson, John Walter. UnMH VARSITY TEAM R(1W 1 : Ken Rose, Bob McConnell, Dave Dc- venv, Jim White, John Marshall. SOW 2: Evan Morgan, Dave Hunt, Clark Shar- ar. Rick Woolf, Blake Broadway. Ramona 5 Anaheim Western 28 Ramona 5 Pomona 26 Ramona 13 Rubidoux 20 Ramona Chaffe) 33 Ramona 16 Corona 17 Ramona Redlands 33 Ramona 7 Fontana 26 Ramona 5 Rubidoux 4 Ramona Pacific 33 Ramona Poly 33 NETMEN KEPT THE BALL HUMMINQ J.V. TEAM ROW 1: Karl Hutchinson, Parn Orlando, John Sanchez, Jerry Hayhurst, Ken Olson. ROW 2: Alan Sundstrom, Paul Lukins, Joe Shropshire, Butch Grimes, Tom Ha - hurst. Bob Forester. CHEERLEADERS WERE CAPTIVATINQ This year ' s colorful Cheerleaders were Sandy Corbitt, Miki Johnson, Sally Tavaglione, Maureen Mann and Gayle Luck. They inspired and spurred the team to greater efforts. Miss Consentino — Advisor Pat Davis, Bernie Jones, Sherri Min Carol Crosby, Kathy Shoemaker and Bobbi Taylor were this year ' s vi Pom-Pon girls. Ramona ' s enthusiastic Cheerleaders and Pom-Pon girls were morale builders for the team and for us all. Their lively cheering and colorful routines al- ways seemed to brighten the game whether we were winning or behind. Under the able leadership of Miss Cosentino, they cheered and danced us through our football and basketball seasons with such spirit that at times we found it hard to concentrate on the play. POM-PONS WERE SPRIQHTLV H - ' ihen they were Ic.ulinj; the hand .incl when they perfdrmeil befiire the urandst.inds i..ipti .ited everyone. RAMONA ' S PEP CORPS INSPIRED The sophomore cheerleaders were delightful and their lively performances sparked Ramona ' s junior teams to vi t ir The h e lovely sophomores are Gail Sites, Marilyn Robinson, Gail Thomas, Diane Dickey, and Suzanne Wi DisguiMil ,1-. ilu I iiiMMs Kjmona Ram, Butch Frolick was seen all i)M.r the Ramona campus and predominantly at foothall and basketball games. The manner in which she teased the officials and romped with the players kept everyone amused. ED QAIETV, SPARKLE, AND SPIRIT Ramona ' s enthusiastic cheering corps brought man y students to the pep rallies. Were you there. ' J B B DRIVE-IN, Your Family Drive-In, has the best hamburgers in town. The quality is tops and fast service is always available. B B DRIVE-IN, located at Magnolia and Fourteenth. Insurance or assurance? Kav McClellan and Sharon Day. Both will be received from HADLEY AND MOULTON, 789 Van Buren Blvd., Arlington. HADLEY AND MOULTON offer complete insurance service. Phone OV 9-4000. Carol Paulsen is always satisfied at CHAT ' N CURL. They always do a perfect job of setting her hair. CHAT ' N CURL is located at 4274 Luther Street. Georgia Walling and Leslye Landis always shop at JOYCE AC- CESSORIES where the latest trends in costume jewelry ma)- be found. JOYCE ACCESSORIES, 3651 Plaza Mall, also carry hand bags and greeting cards for every occasion. Claudia Thomas and Maureen Mann look beautiful and enchanting in these lovel) ' formals from GODA GOWN .where wedding gowns are also featured. At GODA GOWN, 3919 Eighth Street in Riverside, you will find a large selection of creations from famous designers. i i To shop in a pleasant atmosphere — shop at THRIFTIMARI, 6350 Van Buren Blvd. at Arlington. THRIFTIMART INC. carries top quality food and always has well stocked shelves. Carol Barron and Beverly Conner are a little mixed up as they try to help JoAnn Jones at G. B. JONES TEXACO SERVICE, 9595 Magnolia Ave. in Ar- lington, for air on the windshield and gas in the tires won ' t do much good. G. B. JONES features Marfak lubrications, Havoline motor oil, along with motor tune-ups and excellent service. Lynn Brooks and Sharon Crary find it a pleasure to glance through a book while relaxing on a chair and soft set from ARLINGTON FURNITURE. A large selection of furniture may be found at ARLINGTON FURNITURE, 9057 Magnolia Ave- nue in Arlington. Bob Carpenter and Selina Derkacz look really sharp in their match- ing sweater outfits from CARPENTERS DEPARTMENT STORE. The latest fashions are found at CARPENTER ' S, in Arlington. DEPARTMENT STORE 1 r. ' ..l 1 f 1 ll So this is how they bottle milk, say Pete Barrett, Michele Cham- pagne, Eddie Campbell, and Carol Swanson when they visit SWISS DAIRY. u;iM haitif GOLDEN GUERNSEY 1 ' «V ' ' i; Delivery Service Cash Carry Ov 92350 4221 Buchanan-Arlington Re 73133 3610 Monroe-Riverside -I ' A Hi P P TAVAGLIONE ASSOCIATES discuss home buying for the future with Judy Robinson and Barbs Preston. TAVAGLIONE ASSOCIATES, 3709 Arlington Ave., specializes in homes, ranches and business property. Who but Mary Lynne Burkhart and Betty Palko would measure the length of a pen before buying. ' FERCHAUD ' S PHARMACY, 5246 Arlington in Hardman Center, doesn ' t mind since they carry a complete line of standard sized school supplies, as well as c osmetics and drugs. Judy Ferguson agrees that MARTIN ' S CLEANERS does a wonderful job of cleaning all types of cloth- ing. MARTIN ' S CLEANERS, 5210 Arlington Avenue in the Hardman Shopping Center gives top quality service. ' MV Jltf f- ' - J- ' - - Beauty — Performance — Styling are three qualities Marsha Kuykendall finds in the Caravelle from RIVERSIDE IMPORTS INC., home of Renault Dauphine. RIVERSIDE IMPORTS INC., 6075 Magnolia Ave. in Riverside is the choice of the young smart set! Phone OV 6-3560. Mike Tweedell and Jim Salerno decide few shoes repaired at KARL ' S SHOE REPAIR, 7214 Arlington Avenue in the Hardman Shopping Center. KARL ' S repairs everything in the shoe and leather line, specializing in orthopedic work. Where ' s the hero who is supposed to save me. cries George Smith as Butch Grems pushes him into the saw. THE CENTER LUMBER CO., 6222 Magnolia Ave. not only has all types of lumber for your building needs, but they also carry the best in power tools. 185 I I He loves me, he loves me not! Charlene Coonrad and Janet Heil say it with linoleum from RIVERSIDE SHADE AND LINOLEUM CO., 6299 Magnolia Ave. Garnets, draperies, and window shades are also found at RIVERSIDE SHADE AND LINOLEUM. Phone OV 3-2835. Oh no, not again, cries George Tavaglione as his sister, Sally, makes another strike and wins another game at TAVA LANES. TAVA LANES, Riverside ' s finest bowling alley is located on Arlington Avenue at the freeway. Claudia Thomas contributes to the service Ron Geske receives at COCO ' S CHEVRON STATION, 3707 Arlington Avenue. One may always receive excellent service at COCO ' S CHEVRON STATION where Standard Oil products are carried. ind Imet )E m tries, itid Sandi LaPutz buys all her shoes at PRESTON ' S where they have all her favorite styles. PRESTON ' S SHOES, 6734 Brockton Avenue, carries fashionable and popu- lar sr les of shoes. Charlene Johnson looks at cosmetics at KEYSTONE DRUG CO. NO. 2, the Rexall Store at 9496 Magnolia Ave. Besides having a prescription specialist, they carry a complete line of toiletries and sundries. Blue Chip Stamps and free parking are two more advantages of KEYSTONE DRUG CO. Bruce Lofthus knows where he can find the perfect flowers for that certain someone. DONNELL FLOWERS, 6748 Brockton, has the right flowers for every occasion. Terry Zumbro finds the CHAIR HOUSE, a shop of many wonders, an ideal place for finding gifts for all occasions. THE CHAIR HOUSE, 6735 Brockton Ave., is a fascinating shop where gifts and goods from all over the world may be found. GRAND GROCERIES 5125 Jurupa Ave 1033 La Cadena Dr. Grand and Jurupa Shopping Center Market-HouseShopping Center RiveiSide We Feature U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Cut the Way You Like It YOUR COMPLETE ' NEIGHBORHOOD ' SUPER - MARKET We Give Orange Premium Stamps Faith Muhleinaii and Li Yarnall look at home behind a desk at the friendly COPELAND CO., 6678 Mag- nolia Ave. Auto, fire, and casualty insurance are among those available at THE COPELAND CO., where they have complete personalized service. For corsages, bouquets, and sprays, Tom Red- din and Lee DeMombrun know THE FLOW- ER MART is the place to go. THE FLOWER MART, 3587 Plaza Mall, has all types of flow- ers, including that special one for you. PLAZA AUTOMOTIVE 6343 Magnolia Avenue Phone OV 6-7111 Complete automotive transmission service — exchange or repair — sales and service on all automobiles and trucks — air conditioners — terms available. w . Pat Mahood enjoys browsing at TEEN ' S FURNITURE APPLIANCES, 7604 Evans. Furniture and appliances to satisfy everyone ' s taste can be found at TEEN ' S FURNITURE, open evenings until 9:00. Phone OV 8-2121. There are ways and there are ways, but Dave Charpenel, Johnny Tumminia, and Dennis Kuttler prefer car sitting while waiting for speedy service at TEEN ' S DRIVE IN, 9910 Magnolia Ave. TEEN ' S have tacos, deluxe burgers, pastrami dips, hot dogs, and a complete line of soft drinks for your convenience. i It looks like Bob Morgan is interviewing Kathv Quinn for a job at STATIONER ' S CORPORATION. They both find STATIONERS CORPORATION, 3605 Plaza Mall, a handy place to shop. Tom Casteel, Associate, shows Penny Bergman the fine selec- tion of jewelry. Penny always shops at PENNEY ' S. Dressed Your Best? We Grow the Rest. Wayne Hemstreet knows where to go for an exotic orchid corsage for that special someone. RIVERSIDE TROPICAL NURSERY, 5462 Grand Ave., special- izes in orchid corsages, plants, seedlings, choice trop- icals, and specimens. mmA Judibeth James is helping Skip Cofifman pick out the tools he needs to fix up his set of wheels. The selection is so great that they are having a tough time. Skip says: ALLBRIGHT ' S is the place to go for tools, parts, or goodies when I really want to get my wheels rolling. ALLBRIGHT ' S have stores all over town. fn ■' ,. t .... [at !■■■■w i ' O Sharon Hawkins and Linda Jones go to ARLING- TON PHOTOTORIUM for all their photo supplies. ARLINGTON PHOTOTORIUM, 9514 Magnolia Ave., carries a complete stock of new cameras, projec- tors, screens, and darkroom equipment. They repair anything photographic and have a rental service on cameras, projectors and film. Phone OV 8-5920. Linda Beckett and Martha Richardson look quite captivating on Callaway ' s Cap- tivation from MAGNOLIA CARPETS. Top quality rugs, carpets, and draperies are available at MAGNOLIA CARPETS, . 684 Sunnvside Ave. WW iS Don ' t get teed off, Craig! Craig Barber knows that ev- erything tor the sportsman can be found at RUDD ' S SPORTING GOODS, 9486 Magnolia Ave. in Arling- ton. Boats, motors, camping equipment, and fishing gear are among the many sporting goods found at RUDD ' S. Zi It looks like Dottie McLaren is picking up a boyfriend at JOHNSON TRACTOR CO.. 3133 Seventh Street. JOHNSON TRACTOR CO. sells tractors, road machinery, and farm equipment. Delia l.eniley looks very lovely as she models a darling capri set from KRIST S. Women ' s and girl ' s clothes for all occasions are found at both KRIST S conven- ient locations, 3598 Plaza Mall and 3961 Main Street. 192 Drums anvone. ' Bonnie Horn and Lynn Hackett carr)- the beat at DON ' S MUSIC CO., 3537 Main Street, where ' new and used musical instruments are bought, sold, and repaired. Band and orchestra instruments are rented, and competent instruc- tion on all instruments is given at DON ' S. Hey, wait! Only one person to a lane at a time, girls. Catherine Rahr, Mary Anger- meyer, and Mary Marr are sure to make a strike at the BOWLING CENTER OF RIVERSIDE, 4135 Chicago Avenue, where there are sixty lanes for bowling. They also have air conditioning, free parking, and free instruction. imcwm ■oiNNEfii ft SANCUET ROOMS ' Sharon S]5enLer knows that qualit)- has no substitute at SOUDERS CLEANING PLANT, 6702 Magnolia Avenue in Magnolia Center. Call OV 3-2535 for immediate piclv-up and delivery at SOUDERS, where they own and operate their own plant. LA PALOMA RESTAURANT, 1795 Eighth Street, is the best place to go for fine Mexican Food. LA PA- LOMA, open from 11 :30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M., has orders prepared to take out, banquet rooms, and plenty of free parking. mmm snap Barbara Goodman is making an ap- pointment for another smart customer at FAYES BEAUTY SALON, 4242 Van Buren Blvd. Styles are new and fashionable at FAYES. Susan Hall and Chi-Chi Raffaelli try to decide if they have what they want from the medicine counter at PRINGLES DRUG STORE. PRINGLES, 3996 Main Street, carries a complete line of drugs and sundries. Fine carpeting and flooring catch everyone ' s eye as they pass GLOWACS CUSTOM FLOOR COVER- INGS, 6734 Magnolia Ave. Virginia Martin and Elaine Ruddell admire a piece of carpeting from GLOWACS that would look nice in any home. CONGRATULAT IONS G g H HARDWARE 5234 ARLINGTON AVENUE PHONE OV 9-8936 HARDMAN SHOPPING CENTER Shop Sears m the downtown shopping center of Riverside Everything for the home, the family, the car SAVE at SEARS ' Be%erl) W ' angsness is intrigued as George Elder shows her the famous 15 cubic foot Frost-Proof Frig- idaire at MAGNOLIA REFRIGERATION CO. MAGNOLIA REFRIGERATION, 9441 Magnolia Ave., carries a complete line of Frigidaire products and Carrier Air Conditioning. ' Satisfaction guara or ycur money inteed CCADC Overland 6-4 back jCnll 3720 Mam Si 400 Street r Sharon Spuhler and Janet Poulsen dream over their homework while relaxing on a comfortable bed from KIRKLENS FURNITURE APPLIANCES, 4343 Market Street, Riverside. Chris Fristad and Bernie Jijnes find DLGGLRS PET SHOP, 6623 Magnolia Ave., full of e.xotic birds, monke)s, hamsters, guinea pigs, and Toby, the talking Mjnah bird. DUGGER ' S has pets and pet supplies and a complete grooming parlour for your dog. Phone OV 6-4771. 195 Linda Cornelius and Ron Bartw kn,,u th.it TUXIES SELF-SERVICE DRIVE-IN, 6030 Magnolia, is the place to go for delicious hamburgers, cokes, and other snacks. There is always fast and excellent service at TLIXIES. Gail Gray admires the delicate orchid from ARLING- TON FLOWERS, 9687 Magnolia Avenue. Any girl would be thrilled with such lovely flowers from AR- LINGTON FLOWERS. Phone OV 9-5291. 196 Dale Aspittle knows that new Nite Magic white din- ner jackets and Dark Tuxedos for e eT occasion can be found at RENT-A-TUX, 3581 Eighth Street, Riverside. Remember RENT-A-TLIX, serving Riverside schools for 7 years, for all school affairs. No deposit necessar), fittings free, group and student rates and free parking, all are available at RENT-A-TUX. Phone OV 3-1901. Larrv I.awler and Mickev Denham (above) cater to the Cad at LAWLER SHELL SERVICE and garage, 6664 Magnolia Avenue. Bob Glasgow and Bonnie Weather- wax rbelow) keep Bob ' s bomb in good condition at the other LAWLER SHELL SERVICE, 5240 Arlington Ave. in the Hardman Shopping Center. These boys really know how to keep the windows clean. A vl Because of the BELL CO. CLEANERS quick and courteous service, Judy Brindle and Sandi Corbitt choose them to dry clean their cheerleading outfits. Complete dry cleaning service, pick-up and delivery, and, above all, satisfaction, are found at the BELL CO., 4344 Market Street. Phone OV 3-5252. Coyladene Hykes ' portrait has been expertly photo- graphed at the FOX TIFFAIvri ' STUDIO, 3521 Main Street. Portraits, group, wedding, and baby pictures are all available at the FOX TIFFANY STUDIO in Riverside. Richard Coulter and Kathy Shoemaker cnjii seeing the beautiful diamonds shown to them bv B. M. Ruplinsjer, watchmaker and gemologist at RUPLINGERS JEWELRY. Hamilton watches and fine quality jewelr) ' may also be found at RUPLINGER ' S, 3744 Sunnyside Avenue. Watch it Jim ! We wouldn ' t like to lose a good barber. Jim At ' ood knows that HOLCOMBS BARBER SHOP, 3573 Eighth Street, is the place to go for balboas, flat-tops, or any haircut one may desire. mftRKiT Quick .ukI Inciidh seiAice are dhsavs found at WALDO ' S FOOD MARKET, 7112 Magnolia Avenue. WALDOS MAR- KET, where there is plenty of free parking, is a convenient place to do all your grocery shopping. Spring has sprung! Shery Kemp and Connie McClure enjoy the balmv weather in their attractive spring dresses from PASI ' S DRESS SHOP, 3760 Ninth Street. PAM ' S has a wide selection of dresses and sports clothes suited for everyone. IP, 3573 Whoops! Something went wrong. Don Brinkman needs some bowling instruction from MAGNOLIA LANES, 10391 Magnolia Ave., where they have 32 Brunswick Lanes, automatic pinspotters, 24-hour bowling, air conditioning, a coffee shop, and plenty of free parking, all for your con- venience. Sue Wass and John Swindell enjov friendly sersice at LARRY BILLS TEXACO SERVICE, 6589 Magnolia at Central, where battery service and lubrications are given. LARRY AND BILL ' S is a Firestone Tire distributor and gives S H Green Stamps. 199 d w Viva ' s School of Modeling ti{ ... for those of you who are interested in becoming a more poised, self-confi- dent, beautifully - groomed woman . . . our Jack Mclntire points out a spot that Hollis Beal missed with the car polisher at B V SERVICE, 3501 Market. Expert service in cleaning, polishing, and waxing your car is given at B V SERVICE, a complete auto laundry. 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 Next Course Starts June 28 . Classes Limited to 12 Students to Insure Individual Instructions Viva ' s School of Modeling STUDIO COURSES Call for Personal Conference OV 3-0151 3730 MAIN Downtown Riverside 200 Does Sharon Chambers need a loan? If she does she knows that COMMUNITY LOAN SERVICE is the right place to go for individual loans and immediate service. COMMUNITY ' LOAN has two locations to serve you: 3685 Sunnyside in Magnolia Center, and 3836 Orange, downtown Riverside. Gloria Ecker and Be . Conner dream oi the future while looking at diamond rings from LUMAN GREEN JEWELERS, 3913 Main Street, Riverside. LUMAN GREEN JEWELERS also carry a fine array of je elry, watches, and silver, and have a complete service department. f W f I inj ' j ;i Karen Van Bree, Sandy Bro ning. and Ciay Stewart admire the latest stvles of Capezio shoes at COF- FINS, 3715 Main Street. COFFIN ' S have shoes for men and women and feature many other well-known brands of shoes, as well as C apezios. BRASS Bridgeport RIVERSIDE CALIFORNIA SPECIALISTS IN METALS FROM ALUMINUM TO Z I R C O N I U M USE THIS SPACE FOR YOUR FRIENDS ' AUTOGRAPHS WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS. ' Congratulations To The Class of ' 61 — We are proud of the fact that you selected Harris ' Photo Service to take your Senior Pictures! Hilda Kuiper experiments to see how a paint mixer works at PITTSBURGH PAINT CO. At PITTS- BURGH PAINTS, 3550 Eighth Street, they sell — retail and wholesale — paint. United wallpaper, Morck brushes, and other sundries. Rita Reyes always finds friendly service at CAR- ROLL ' S SHOES, 3951 Main Street in Riverside. There are fashionable shoes for everyone at CAR- ROLL ' S, where quality and fit guarantee satisfac- tion. KIP ' S _ ooms KIP ' S speaks for itself. For delicious doughnuts, try KIP ' S DONUTS, 9531 Magnolia Avenue. It ' s open from 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. and doughnuts are A-L-W-A-Y-S fresh. FEED STORE Bill Gielish, Mary Lasagna, Charlotte Cardey, and George Gielish, all 4-H members, gather in front of their favorite feed and supply store. MAGNOLIA FEED STORE, 9474 Magnolia Ave., features Albers feeds and other name brands, and garden and farming equipment. f I ,. , r These Ramona students always have a blast at the BEACHCOMBERS CLUB, a beau- tiful place to swim, tan, and relax. The BEACHCOMBERS CLUB, 6335 Streeter, has swimming and diving instruction, and family memberships are available. Phone OV 6-8751. Colonial Beauty Shop Beauty Is Our Business 6517 Magnolia OV 3-8393 ADAIR CYCLE LOCK SHOP LOCK AND SAFE SALES AND SERVICE Is this double service or double trouble? It must be the latter from the looks of Ronnie and Byford Salley. But this doesn ' t represent the regular friendly service found at JURUPA GRANDE BARBER SHOP, 5153 Jurupa Ave., where excellent prompt and friendly service is found. John Barnicoat is able to stretch his lesjs and relax while his cat receives expert care at MC ANALLYS CHEVRON SERVICE. Standard Oil Products are sold at MC AN- ALLY ' S, located on the corner of Grand and Juru pa. No, Butch Frolich! That duesnt hclunt in Gayle Luck ' s mouth, that ' s a ' ou-il()-it- (nirself lube rack! BILL FROLICHS SERVICE also specializes in Trailer Rentals of all sizes and needs. We rent ever thing at BILL FROLICHS SERVICE, 10683 Magnolia Ave. HOME FURNISHINGS 9571 Magnolia Avenue Arlington, California Hi Fi ' s, TVs, Radios, Furniture, and Appliances At school, college, or on the job, you do your best when you look your best. MENS and BOYS FASHION GUILD CARPENTERS WM. COFFEY DON CREE ENGLEMANS GROUTS THE HARRIS CO. MARK STEVENS McGRATH-OLSON ROUSES SWEET ' S J WALKERS STORE FOR BOYS Two Bob Reids model their fashionable clothing from Riverside Men ' s and Boys ' Stores. Rich Garcia is receiving expert advice on baseball glo es at THRESHERS SPORTING GOODS, 3630 Eighth Street, Riverside. Friend 1 service and sports equipment for ever)- occasion can be found at THRESHER ' S. Ron Learned has found the perfect gift for Mar - Thorn at MLWDYS CENTRAL PHARMACY, 6511 Magnolia Ave- nue. MUNDY ' S has fountain service, sundries, and free prescription deliver} ' . Phone OV 3-5760. Chris Riddle admires a beautiful RCA Victor color tele- vision set at TAYLOR ' S APPLIANCE, 4043 Main Street. TAYLOR ' S APPLIANCE, a Westinghouse dealer serving Riverside since 1945, sells and repairs all electrical appli- ances. Mrs. Bonnie Sweanev and Mr. Llovd Kirkpatrick are ready to serve you at SWEANEY ' S REAL ESTATE shere there are two realtors and four salesmen. SWEANEY ' S REAL ESTATE, 9535 Magnolia Avenue, features different tjpes of property investments. Phone OV 9-4541. J9 McMAHAN ' S have been serving the home furnishing needs of southern California for over 41 years . . . we ' re famous for our easy terms! 3497 Main St. Phone OV 3-7171 6607 Brockton Ave. Phone OV 6-1741 Shelly Utt wears an attractive spring outfit from JERRY ANN ' S DRESS SHOP, 9436 Magnolia Avenue. For that special look go to JERRY ANN ' S, where casual and dressy clothes abound. 207 A girl feels as pretty as a picture in a spring dress by Lanz. Janet Martin models one of these lovely dresses from GKC, 3612 Plaza Mall. Friendly service is always found at GRANT ' S PAINT STORE where Jim Grant and his parents are always ready to sers ' e you. Dutch Boy Paints for every pur- pose and a wallpaper showroom are found at GRANT ' S, 6520 Magnolia Ave. S H Green Stamps are given at GRANT ' S. Quick and courteous service is always found at SMITH BROTHERS, where your groceries are always fresh. SMITH BROTHERS, ' 10303 Arlington Avenue in Ar- lington, is your friendly supermarket. Lydia Hoskins and Kathv Kinser sigh as they listen to the excellent tone qualities of a Steinway piano at CHENEYS MUSIC HOUSE, 3931 Main Street. CHENEY ' S, a department store ot music, carries all types of band and orchestra instruments, pianos, and organs. i The MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY, 6894 Magnolia Avenue, is a dependable and helpful place to fill pres- criptions, obtain sick room supplies, and purchase hvpo- allergenic cosmetics. The MEDICAL ARTS PHARM- ACY, connected with the Medical Arts Building, has 24-hour emergency prescription service, and drive-in window service. Call OV 3-7750. ROHR AIRCRAFT CORPORATION, a boon to Riv erside econoni} ' , is the world ' s largest producer of pow er packages for aircraft. Sound suppressors built by ROHR helped solve the jet noise problem. This is only one of ROHR ' s contributions to our nation. The beau tiful ROHR AIRCRAFT plant building in Riverside is located at 8200 Arlington Avenue. BEST WISHES FROM THE Riuerside Motor Car Dealers Association BOYER MOTORS LINCOLN - CONTINENTAL - MERCURY COMET - ENGLISH FORD DEANZA CHEVROLET-CORVETTE DON GILMORE PONTIAC GLENWOOD MOTORS .... CHRYSLER-IMPERIAL-PLYMOUTH ROY HELGESON BUICK-OPEL MOSS MOTORS DODGE-PLYMOUTH-LANCER RUBIDOUX MOTORS CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE WARREN-ANDERSON CO FORD-THUNDERBIRD H. FLOYD BROWN RAMBLER 210 Jim Jenks and Sammy Lane know that to find tools, automotive parts and accessories, toys, and housewares, SAM LANE WESTERN AUTO is the place to go. SAM LANE WESTERN AUTO, 9471 Magnolia Ave- nue, has anything and everything you want. SHOAF ' S T.V. and l . HOME APPLIANCE W STORE -- J 9442 Magnolia Ave. J Arlington, Calif. f J overland 9-7550 ' )y ' Aubrey Shoaf Al Barber ' - ' ' HONEST EFFICIENT SERVICE FOR ANY HOME APPLIANCE Complete Artist Suppli (o)M®[|[1 !]t«e ,0 c oc CO ARTIST ' S SHOP 6741 Brockton Avenue Fine Picture Framing For acc-urate reporting of the latest achievements of Ramona sports ' sfars, combined with the latest devel- opments on the national and local scenes. Riverside newspaper readers have learned to rely on THE PRESS and DAILY ENTERPRISE. The Press-Enterprise Com- pany is located on the corner of l4th and Orange Grove Avenue in Riverside. t ; Do vou need some lumber? Your one stop building service is at lOHN SUVERKRUP LUMBER COMPANY ' , 3625 First Street. SUVERKRUP LUMBER CO. features quality lumber and a complete line of builders ' supplies. Evelyn Matzat looks at beautiful diamond rings at KIRK JEWELERS, the diamond center of Riverside. KIRK JEWEL- JERS, located at Eighth and Main, carries fine quality ' jewelry and watches. 212 Bill Upson and Carolyn Hudson are ready for a fun- filled evening at a formal dance. THE HOUSE OF TUX, 4027 Market, has a complete rental service and sales on weddings gowns and bridesmaid formals, white dinner jackets, dark tuxedos, dark suits, shoes and all acces- sories. Phone OV 4-6160. : C:7oepPGS I qpcwrifep v_-onipanij SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS TELEPHONES OFFICE OV 6-0310 6738 Brockton a RES. OV 3-6303 Riverside, Calk Congratulations to the class of ' 61 from the ARIES STAFF. J fllSfe- Shoe-happy Vivian Van Etten knows that the hest way to go places is in shoes from HAROLD ' S, the Fashion Shoe Salon. HAROLD ' S SHOES, . 847 Main Street, carry (among oth- ers) Town and Country, Fiancee, Sbicca, and De Liso Debs, flattering shoes for smart women. The ECHO Ramona High School ' s Literary Magazine Profits from this year ' s ECHO went towards establishing the Echo Book Store. mm THESE ADVERTISERS made our annual Possible. Show Your Appreciation Bt( Your Patronage. ADVERTISERS ' INDEX Adair Cycle Lock Shop 204 AllbrighVs 191 Arlington Flowers 196 Arlington Furniture 182 Arlington Phototorium 191 B B Drive In 180 B V Service 200 Beachcomber ' s Club 204 Bell Co. Cleaners 198 Bowling Center of Riverside 193 Bridgeport Brass 201 Carpenter ' s Department Store 182 Carroll ' s Shoes 203 Center Lumber Co 184 Chair House 187 Chat ' N Curl 180 Cheney ' s Music House 209 Coco ' s Chevron Station 186 Coffin ' s 201 Colonial Beaut) ' Shop 204 Communit) ' Loan 200 Cooter ' s Home Furnishings 205 Copeland Co 188 Donnell ' s Flowers 187 Don ' s Music Co 192 Dugger ' s Pet Shop 195 Echo 213 Faye ' s Beauty Salon 194 Ferchuad ' s Pharmacy 184 Flower Mart 188 Fox Tiffany Studio 198 Frolich ' s Service 205 G. B. Jones Texaco Service 182 G H Hardware 194 G. K. C 208 Glowac ' s Custom Floor Coverings 194 Goda Gown 181 Goerres Typewriter Co 213 Grand Jurupa Groceries 188 Grant ' s Paint Store 208 Hadley Moulton 180 Harold ' s Shoes 213 Harris Co 202 Holcomb ' s Barber Shop 198 House of Tux 212 Jerry Ann ' s Dress Shop 207 John Green Artists ' Supplies 211 Johnson Tractor Co 192 Joyce Accessories 181 Jurupa Grande Barber Shop 204 Karl ' s Shoe Repair 185 Keystone Drug 187 Kip ' s Donuts 203 Kirk Jewelers 212 Kirklen ' s Furniture Appliance 195 Kristy ' s 192 La Paloma 193 Larry Bill ' s Texaco 199 Lawler Shell Service 197 Luman Green Jeweler 201 Magnolia Carpets 191 Magnolia Feed Store 203 Magnolia Lanes 199 Magnolia Refrigeration 195 Martin ' s Cleaners 184 McAnally ' s Chevron 205 McMahan ' s Furniture Store 207 Medical Arts 209 Mundy ' s Central Pharmaq ' 206 Pam ' s 199 Penney ' s 190 Pittsburgh Paint Co 203 Plaza Auto 188 Press-Enterprise 211 Preston ' s Shoe Store 187 Pringle ' s Drug Store 194 Ram-Page 213 Rent-A-Tux 196 Riverside Imports Inc 185 Riverside Men ' s and Boys ' Fashion Guild 206 Riverside Motor Car Dealers Association 210 Riverside Shade Linoleum 186 Riverside Tropical Nursery 190 Rohr Aircraft Corp 209 Rudd ' s Sporting Goods 192 Ruplinger ' s Jewelry 198 Sam Lane Western Auto 211 Sear ' s 195 Shoaf ' s TV Service 211 Smith Brothers 208 Souder ' s Cleaners 193 Stationers Corp 190 Suverkrup Lumber Co 212 Sweaney ' s Real Estate 207 Swiss Dairy 183 Tavaglione Associates 184 Tava Lanes 186 Taylor ' s Appliance 207 Teen ' s Drive In 189 Teen ' s Furniture 189 Thresher ' s Sporting Goods 206 Thriftimart 181 Tuxie ' s 196 Viva ' s 200 Waldo ' s Food Market 199 FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION STAFF INDEX FACULTY A Agnew, Mrs 11 Ahlswede, Mrs 11 Anderson, Mr 16 B Babcock, Mrs 9 Baer, Mr 10, 106 Bakewell, Mrs 10 Barton, Mrs 16, 114 Bayslinger, Mrs 23 Black, Mr 16 Bell, Mr 10, 106 Bernd, Mr 12 Bazil, Mr 9 Bertrand, Mr 10 Boykin,, Mr 19 Brayer, Mrs 13, 81 Brock, Mr 19 Brooks, Mr 20, 121 Bush, Mr 20, 21 Bushman, Mr 18 c Carlson, Mr 17 Claussen, Mr 12, 21 Clyde, Mrs 22 Cooper, Mr 19 Cosentino, Miss 16 Crooks, Mrs 22 Crump, Mr 19 D Deever, Mrs 13 Devine, Mr 9, 96 Diamond, Mr 12 Bidden, Miss 22 Diffenbaugh, Mrs 9 DiMarco, Mr 21 Dixon, Mr 14, 106 Dotson, Mrs 22 E Eads, Mrs 14, 101 Eakin, Miss 17, 118 Eccles, Mr 20 Elliott, Mr 21 Erwin, Mr 12, 101 EUowitz, Mrs 12 Emanuel, Mrs 8, 100 Esgate, Mr 8 F Fages, Mr 16 Finch, Mrs 22 Fite, Mr 18, 75 Fraley, Miss 17, 75 G Gaither, Mrs 23 Gilevich, Mr 11, 117 Glackman, Mrs 23 Gobrecht, Miss 11 Gorman, Miss 16 Green, Mr 12, 81 H Hall, Mrs 23 Hampson, Mr 9 Hansen, Miss 14, 123 Hapgood, Mrs 10 Hardy, Mr 10 Harvey, Mrs 23 Heath, Mr 15 Heiliger, Mrs 23 Hess, Mrs 20 Heyle, Mrs 23 Hibbard, Mrs 12 Hinkle, Mrs 23 Hodge, Mrs 22 Holland, Miss 11 Hubka, Mrs 23 I Ingram, Mrs 23 J Jacobsmeyer, Mr 18, 20 Jordan, Mr 12 K Kazmier, Mr 14 Kendall, Mrs 23 King, Mrs 23 Kischel, Mrs 22 Klock, Mr 19, 122 Knott, Mr 18 Kondor, Mr 13 Kossives, Mr 20 Kraber, Mrs 23 Kreutzberg, Mr 18 Krieb, Mr 15 Krogh, Mr 17, 21 Kutch, Mr 9 L Labriola, Miss 16, 110 Laird, Mr 17, 123 Lee, Mr 10 Littleworth, Mr 9 Longmire, Mrs 17 Lovejoy, Mrs 16 Lustgarten, Miss 10 Lynch, Mr 12 M McAllister, Mr 15 McClanahan, Mr 19 McCoy, Mrs 23 McGinnis, Mr 16 Mclntyre, Mrs 23 Macgregor, Mr 11 Maples, Miss 22 Matthews, Mrs 17 Mattson, Mrs 11 Markin, Mr 14, 122 Mensinger, Mr 8 Merrill, Mr 19 Mitchell, Mrs 22 Morgan, Mr 15, 121 Mullins, Mrs 13 Murray, Dr 9 N Nelson, Mr 17 Nichols, Mrs 23 Noring, Mrs 22 North, Mrs 12 o O ' Connel, Mr 11 Orcutt, Mrs 22 Orrenmaa, Mrs 13, 104 P Patterson, Mr 11 Paine, Mr 10 Palaia, Mr 12 Peter, Mr 14, 21, 23 Peters, Miss 16, 122 Peterson, Mr. .14, 21, 116, 117 Philp, Mr 13 Poole, Mrs 10 Price, Mrs 11, 20 Probst, Mr 18 R Raines, Mrs 11 Rasmussen, Mr 15, 118 Raymer, Mr 11 Read, Mr 15 Rose, Mrs 22 Rossi, Mr 13 S Sandusky, Miss 16, 110, 114 Schlueter, Mr 18, 20 Schwendinger, Mr 17, 99 Seip, Mrs 22 Shannon, Mr 12, 115 Snell, Mr 15 Spaugh, Mrs 11 Sperling, Mrs 11 Stavroulakis, Miss 10 Steele, Mr 16 Stoever, Mr 21 T Teig, Mrs 22 Thomas, Mr 12 Thompson, Mr 20, 112 Trainer, Mr 19 V Van Kamp, Mr 19 Vona, Mr 17 w Walden, Mrs 23 Wall, Mr 17, 103 Watts, Mr 14 Weaver, Mr 18 Williams, Mr 18 Willis, Mrs 22 Wiseman, Mrs 22 Wybourn, Mrs 13 Johnson, Mrs 13 STUDENTS SENIORS A Abubo, Augustus 28 Ackers, Maryjean 28 Agnew, George 28, 108 Aguilera, Frank 28,103 Albano, Jo Ann 28 Alfaro, Richard 28 Allen, Beverly 28 Allen, Delores 28, 102 Althizer, Melvin 28 Alveti, Linda 28 Anaya, Molly 28 Anderson, Steve 28 Angermeyer, Mary. 28, 102, 193 Archer, Carol 28 Arciniega, Virginia 28 Arellano, Eva 28 Aspittle, Dale 28, 196 Atwood, James ... .28, 96, 101, 104, 114, 198 216 Baggott, Nanc-y .28, 110, 121 Bagwell, Edna 29 Baker, Orville 29 Baldelli, Nan 29, 119, 121 Banos, Teddy-June 29, 107 Barber, Craig 29, 97, 136, 192 Barnett, Mary 29, 101 Barnes, Bill 29 Barnicoat, John 29, 103, 136, 205 Barron, Carol 29, 102, 182 Barrett, Peter 29, 121, 183 Bartell, Jack 29 Barth, Janet 29 Barto, Ronald 29, 134, 196 Bassage, David 29, 121 Bauer, Mary 29, 67 Beach, Patricia 29 Beach, Richard 29 Beal, Hollis 29, 200 Beckett, Linda 29, 191 Beckheyer, Keith 29 Beggins, James 30 Beitzell, Shirlv 30, 102 Bell, Robert 30 Beloian, Ronald 30 Bennett, Patricia 30 Bennett, Danial 30 Benson, Dorothy 30 Beretich, William 30, 106 Bergland, Judith 30 Bergman, Penny ... 30, 97, 100 118, 190 Berry, Mike 30, 103, 138 Biber, Paul 30 Bilicke, Mary 30 Bingle, Eugene 30 Binkley, Doretta 30 Biro, Barbara 30 Biro, Rita 30 Blackstone, William 30 Blanchard, David 30 Blenka, Lynette 30 Bobo, Sharon 31, 114 Bodewin, Kathleen 31 Boucher, Fernand 31 Bourgoin, Diane 31, 102 Bowers, Jim 31 Bowles, Clyde 31 Bowling, Susan 31 Bowser, Ross 31 Boytor, Mary 31 Brand, Lois 31 Brague, Carol 31 Brasfield, Earl 31 Brayer, Kathy 31 Brinkman, Don 31, 199 Brisk, James 31 Brittinger, Klaus 31 Britton, George 31 Broadway, Blake 31 Brock, William 31 Brooks, Lynn 31, 97, 101, 109, 140, 182 Brown, Milton 32 SKNIORS Browning, Sandra 32, 201 Bruni, Ronald 32 Bruvnecl, Dennis 32, 10 i, 105, 118 Bryant, Bill 32, 123 Bryson, Paul 32 Buckley, Mike 32 Bucknell, Robert 32 Buffinston, John 32, 121 Burgin, Lana 32 Burke, John 2( , 32, 104, 1 14, 118, 142 Burkhart, Mary Lynne 32, 116, 184 Burns, Ronald 32 Burns, Terry 32 Burrows, Linda 32 Burrus, Carter 32 Burrus, Fran 32, 103 Buswell, Sandra 32 Butler, Gail 32 Byerly, Robert 32 Byars, Anne 33, 104, 114, 118, 123 c Caballero, Herbert 33 Caldwell. Janifer 33 Calton, Charles 33 Cammock, Ronald 33 Campbell, Edward .33, 121, 183 Campbell, Gary 33 Campbell, Linda 33 Campbell, Lynette 33 Cardey, Charlotte 33, 1 10, 203 Carpenter, Kenneth 33, 136, 138 Cassle, Nathan 33 Castro, Arlene 33 Catching, Marilyn 33 Caudell, Daniel 33, 122 Chambers, Sharon 33, 200 Chambers, Jim 33 Champagne, Michele . . 33, 183 Chapman, David 33, 103 Chappie, Thomas 33 Charpenel, David 34, 96, 189 Chase, James 34, 121 Chase, Garry 34 Chave , Jovita 34 Chouinard, Edward 34 Chubb, Lynn 34 Chupp, Robert 34 Clark, Linda 34 Clark, Frank 34 Clark, Patrick 34 Clason, Faye 34 Cluver, Consance 34, 102 Clymer, Mary 34 Cobb, Jan 34 Combs, Raymond 34, 71 Conner, Beverly 34, 182, 201 Cooke, John 34 Coonrad, Charlene . .26, 34, 186 Coram, Paul 34 Corbin, Patricia ... 34, 58, 104 Cornelius, Linda 35, 196 Cotter, Sherry 35 Coulter, Richard 35, 198 Cowan, Donald 35 Cox, Mickey 35 Crabtree, James 35, 1I4 Craig, April 35 Crane, Marilyn 35 Grary, Sharon 26, 35, 140, 142, 182 Creamer, Judith 35 Croke, John 35 Crosby, Carol 35, 128 Cruz, Laura 35 Culver, James 35 Cunningham, Larry 35 Curtis, Marymae .35, 100, 101 Curtis, Jamara 35 D Dabow, Alan 35 Dahon, Car, l 35, 107 Darling, Jeff 35 Dart, Norman 36 Davis, Darrellene ...36, 53, 107 Davis, Judith 36 Davis, Patricia 36 Davis, Sandra 36 Dawes, Norma 36 Dawson, Diane 36, 96, 98, 119, 130 Day, Sharon 36, 180 Dean, Thomas 36 Deaner, Patricia 36 deCsipkav, Elizabeth 142 De Haro, Gloria 36 De Lano, Laurie 36, 119 Denham, Margaret . 36, 53, 100, 107, 197 Dessau, Jean 36 Dickey, Carol 36, 102 Dinkel, Terry 36 Dissmore, Truman .36, 53, 134 Douglas, Kathy 36 Dow, Vicki 36, 129 Downie, Kathleen 36 Dow ns, John 37 Downs, Patricia 37, 107 Drum, Shirley 37, 108 Dunham, Janis 37 E Eagle, Beccy 37, 122 Ecker, Gloria 37, 201 Eckhardt, Gary 37 Egan, John 37 Erwin, Steven 37, 120, 121 Escalera, Frances 37 Eshelbrenner, Kathryn .37, 134 Eusey, Michael . . . 37, 120, 121 Evans, Dean 37 Evans, Mary Helen 37 F Fairchild, Jim 37 Ferguson, Jim 37 Fenske, Donna ...37, 114, 136 Ferguson, Judy 37, 184 Fielding, Ken 37 Filar, John 37 Fingerle, Dorothy 38 Fisher, Don 38 Fleschner, Mike 38 Flodine, Bill 38 Flory, Milton 38 Fonceca, Lydia 38 Ford, Beverly 38, 114 Fortune, Nancy 38 Frakes, Midgie 38 Franklin, Patricia 38 Frederick, Carol 38 Freeman, Dorothy . 8 Frccse, Ralph 38 Fristad, Arvid 38, 195 Frolich, Barbara . . 38, 136, 205 Fuller, Mary 38, 105 G Gallien, Jim 38 Garcia, Jesse 38 Garcia, Mary 38 Garcia, Richard .38, 103, 206 Gausman, Elsie 39 Gerdo, Barbara 39 Geske, Ron 39, 103, 186 Gielish, George . . . 39, 118, 203 Giles, Karen 39 Gilliland, Darlene 39, 107 Glasgow, Bob 39, 101, 103, 136, 137 Goatcher, Gary 39 Goennier, Richard 39 Gomez, Mary 39, 107, 1 10 Gonzales, Clara 39 Gonzales, Stella 39 Goodearl, Dan 39 Goodwin, Robert 39 Grant, Jim 39, 208 Graves, Karen 39 Gray, Gail 39, 102 Green, Norma . . . 39, 102, 116, 118, 126, 196 Grems, Brad 39, 185 Gribin, Marilyn 39, 102 Gridley, Marilyn 40, 107 Grier, Barnett 40, 104, l42 Grissom, Ralph 40 Gronlund, Aleta 40 Gunn, Bob 40 Guren, Susan 121 Gustafson, Jane 40, 118 H Hackett, Lynn 40, 192 Hale, John 40 Hall, Billie Faye 40 Halliday, Mary 120 Hamilton, Michele 40, 107 Haraka, Larry 40 Harrell, John 40 Harriman, Gary 40 Harrington, Donna 40 Harris, Frances 40 Harris, Joan 40 Harris, Roger 40 Harrold, Lynn 40 Hartka, Kelly 40, 107, 114 Hartman, Gary 41 Hartman, William 41 Hawkins, Sharon 4l, 191 Hawkins, Susan 41 Haws, Richard 41 Hayhurst, Dana 4l Hayhurst, Gerald 4l Hayhurst, Tom 4l Haynes, Lynell 41, 46 Head, Suzanne 41 Heil, Janet 4l, 186 Helm, Carolyn 41 Helton, Alma 41 Hemstreet, Wayne . .41, 103, 134, 190 Hernandez, Alice 4 1 Hernandez, Ruth 4l Hickam, Sylvia 4l Hicks, Linda 41 Hicks, Pat 41 Higginbotham, Joyce 41 Higley, Mary 41 Hitchcock, Marie 42 Hodo, Richard 42 Hoertsch, Carolyn 42, 102 Hogsett, Donna 42 Holmes, Joe E 42, 118 Holmes, Joe 42 Holmes, Sherry 42 Horn, Bonnie 42, 46, 192 Hoskins, Lydia 42, 209 Howard, Irene 120 Howard, Jerry 42 Howell, Gayle 42 Hovles, Mike 42, 103, 119 Hoyles, Mitchell 42, 103 Hudelson, Bill 42, 108 Hudson, Carolyn 42, 212 Huerta, Raymond 42 Hughes, Karen 42 Hunnicutt, Terry 42 Hunter, Mike 42 Huntley, Jacque 42 Hutchinson, Karl 43, 106 Hykes, Coyla 43, 198 J Jakcsy, Mike 43 James, Judibeth 43, 191 Jared, Charles 43 Jaynes, Suzanne 43, 118 Jefferson, Rayford 43 Jeppson, Lee 43 Jerome, George 43 Johnson, Charlene 43, 187 Johnson, Jay 43 Johnson, Larry 43 Johnson, Larry 43 Johnson, Miki 43 Johnson, Roy 43, 120 Johnson, Terry 43 The mighty seniors worked hard for three years, unti Br- if SENIORS Joiner, Kay 43 Jones, Bernie . .43, 128, 136, 195 Jones, Beverly 43 Jones, Frankie 43 Jones, Jo Ann 44, 182 Jones, Linda 44, 108, 191 Jones, Loretta 44, 53, 129 Jones, Steve 44 Jones, Ken 44, 123 Josephson, Nors . . .44, 104, l42 Kaplan, Eugene 119 Kara, Judy 44, 118 Karlsson, Aina Marie . .44, 107, 115, 118 Kasper, Paul . .44, 103, 133, 140 Kaiz, Ken 44, 104, 118, 119, 142 Keck, Sharon 44 Kelly, Dorothy 44 Kemp, Sharon 44, 199 Keveth, Robert 44 Kile, Carol 44 Kilgore, John 44 King, Barbara 44 Kinser, Kathy 44, 100, 209 Kirk, Brenda 44 Kittleson, Chuck 45 Klein, Bill 45 Knoefler, Gene 45, 104 Kolafa, Don 45, 119 Kcinz, Diana 45, 102 Koszta, Michele 45 Kreitz, Steve 45, 118 Kucera, Judy 45, 98, 104, 105, 114, 118 Kuiper, Hilda 45, 203 Kuvkendall, Marsha ...45, 101, 102, 108, 114, 133, 185 L LaPutz, Sandi 45, 110, 187 Larsen, Kathleen 45, 118 La Tendresse, Mary Jo 45 Latham, Jerry 45 Laughlin, Bob 45, 120 Lawler, Larry 45, 53, 197 Law son, Audreyetta 45 Learned, Ron 45, 206 Le Corre, Jim 45 Lee, Janet 45, 123 Lee, Philip 46, 97, 121 Lee, Virgnia 46 Leimel, Toby 46 Lemos, Frankie 46 Leonard, Barbara 46 Liebrich, Frank 46 Linchney, Michael 46 Lisby, Jim 46 Little, Margaret 46, 110 Lofthus, Bruce 46, 136, 138, 187 Lombard!, Mary Lou 46, 108 Lorance, Claire 46 Long, Linda 46 Lorenz, Allen 46 Lorenz, Blake ...47, 101, 106, 109, 119, 121 Luck, Gayle 47, 127, 205 Lukins, Paul 47 Lulham, Mike 47 Luna, Marie 47 Lusk, Norman 47 Lyle, Wayne 47 Lytle, John 47, 104, 106 Lytle, Marshall 47, 120 M McCarthy, Kathy 47, 118, 121, 123 McClellan, Kay 47, 180 McClenahan, Terry- 47 McClure, Connie .47, 114, 199 McConnell, Edwin 47 McCracken, Richard 47 McDaniels, Laura 47 McDonald, Carl 47, 104, 121 McGee, Deloris ...47, 101, 104 120, 121 McGrath, Bill 48 Mclntire, Jack 48, 200 McKinney, Linda 48 McLaren, Don 48 McLaren, Dorothy 48, 192 McLaughlin, Kathy 48, 114 McManus, John 48 McMillan, Gary 48 McNair, Cecilia 48 McPhail, Anne 48 MacArthur, Nancy 48 MacFarlane, Mike 48, 103 Madril, Sally 48 Mahood, Pat 48, 104, 116, 118, 189 Major, Tom 48 Manning, Dan 48 Mannlein, Terry 48, 101, 110, 114 Manzanares, Jim 48 Manzanares, Joe 48 March, Jay 48 Mares, Junior 49 Marin, Gloria 49 Marks, Ann 49 Marler, Gail 49 Marr, Mary 49, 114, 193 Martin, Bob 49 Martin, Donna 49 Martin, Doris 49 Martin, Janet . .49, 115, 116, 208 Martin, Larry 49 Martin, Marilyn 49 Martin, Sandra ... .49, 101, 123 Martin, Virginia 49, 194 Marx, Judith 49 Mason, Eddie 49, 106 Matthews, Susan 49 Matzat, Evelyn 49, 58, 114, 116, 212 Mayer, Saundra 49 Maynard, Sylvia 49 Medic, Jack 49, 120 Mellish, William 50 Mender, Larry 50 Mennetl, Joyce 50 Mermejo, Ernestine 50 Meyer, Don 50 Meyer, Karen 50, 118 Miller, Candy 50 Miller, Susan 50 Miller, Tom 50, 114, l42 Milligan, Rose 50 Minner, Sherry 50 Mitchell, Joyce 50 Mitchell, Mike 50 Mitchell, Richard 50 Mitchell, Robert 50 Moon, Jack 121, 123 Moore, Don 50 Morgan, Bob 50, 114, 190 Morris, Mike 50, 108 Morrison, Mike 50 Mortensen, Linda 50 Mossestad, Curtis 51 Mossestad, Marlene ...51, 110 Mount, Lonnie 51, 118 Mueller, Randy 51, 103 Mueller, Paul 51 Muhleman, Faith 51, 100, 102, 134, 188 Murguia, Alex 51 Musser, Ron 51 Myers, Richard 51 N Navarrette, Al 51, 108 Nelson, Nan 51, 123 Nesmith, Mary 51 New com, David 51 Nichols, Marilyn 51 Nicholson, Terry 51 Norman, Alan 51 Norman, Bruce 51, 105 Norris, Jack 51 Nossaman, Richard 51 o Olmstead, Gary 51 Olson, Tim 52 Oeswein, Jane 52 Offutt, Georgia 52 O ' Neil, Thomas 52, 103 Orlando, Flora 52 Orrock, Leslie 52 Ortiz, George 52 Osborn, Larry 52 Owens, Susan 52, 104 P Palko, Betty 52, 184 Palmer, Coralie 52 Pangborn, Dorothy . . 52, 53, 102 Pankratz, David 52 Parsons, Betty 106 Patterson, Allen 52 Peak, Judy 52 Pearson, Betty 52 Pederson, Carol 52 Pendered, Estelle 52 Pendergrass, Dave 52 Penunuri, Rudy 52 Peters, Shirley 53 Pierce, Anita 53 Pilliter, Marilyn 53, 118 Potter, Gary 53, 103 Poulsen, Janet 195 Pratt, Florance 1 10 Pratt, Margie 104, 110 Preston, Barbara ... 53, 96, 136, 138, 184 Prichard, Ginger 53, 100 Prim, Jerry 53 Prior, Debbie 53 Q Quinn, Kathy . 53, 115, 142, 190 R Raffailli, Chi Chi 53, 115. 139, 194 Rahr, Catherine ...53, 102, 193 Rainwater, Mary 53 Ralston, Hugh 53 Rasmussen, Leroy 53 Reeve, Judy 53 Reeves, Steve 53, 103 Rettig, Martha 54 Reves, Norman 54 Revcs, Rita 54, 96, 203 Rhoades, Alex 54 Richardson, Martha .54, 191 Riddle, Chris 54, 119, 207 Rider, Iris 54, 114, 115 Ritenour, Fred 54, 134 Ritter, Gretchen . 54, 104, 105, 114, 115, 118, 142 Roa, David 54, 79 Robinson, Charles 54 Robinson, Judy 54, 97, 184 Rodgers, Joyce 54, 97, 138 Rodriguez, Ben 54 Rodriguez, Connie 54 Rodriguez, Ester 54 Root, John 54 Rowlett, Sandra 54 Ruddell, Elaine 54, 194 Ruddell, Sandra 54 Ruesch, Joan 55 Rush, Stewart 55, 118 Rvan, Pat 55 S Salerno, Jim 55, 101, 104, 114, 142, 185 Salley, Byford 55, 99, 120 121, 204 Salvati, Babe 55 Sautter, Charlotte 55 Schalf, Jack 55 Scherer, Gary 55 Schmidt, Mary 55, 114 SchoU, Mary Ann 55, 110 Schoonderwoerd, Jim 55 Schulz, Linda 55 Schwartz, Jeannie 55, 123 Score, Marlene 55 Scott, Harriett 55 Scott, Jo 55, 102 Sedenquist, Diane 55 Self, Pamela 55, 123 Sharar, Clarke 56, 103 Shaw, Sharon 56, 97, 104 Sherman, Linda 56, 102 Shew, Dennis 56 Shields, Pat 56 Shoemaker, Kathy 56, 198 Shortlidge, Skip 121 Shotwell, Carole 56 Shrader, Linda 56, 114 Shropshire, Joe 56 Sidener, Anita 56 Simmons, Louise 56 Simmons, Pat 56 Sims, Dennis 56 Skiver, Carla 56, 122 Smith, Anita M 56, 115 Smith, Anita Y 56 Smith, Bernita 56 Smith, Debbie .... 56, 58, 104, 110, 115, 123 Smith, George 56, 185 Smith, Laurenson 57 Smith, Rusty 57 Smith, Saundra 57, 101, 104, 115, 118 Smith, Walter 57 Smith, Yvonne 57 Snow hall, Claudia 57 Soria, Josephine 57 Sparkman, Linda 57 Spencer, Charlene 57 Spencer, Marilyn 57, 108 Spencer, Sharon ...57, 114, 193 Spencer, Ted 57 Spuhler, Sharon ...57, 116, 195 Spurlock, Clarelyn 57, 123 Stanfield, Nancy 57 Starling, Iva 57 Steffy, Mike .... 57, 58, 98, 103 Sterling, Bob 57 Stewart, Gay 57, 115, 201 Stewart, Saundra 57 Storm, Vance 58 Stout, Tom 58 Stryker, Jeanane 58 Stuenckel, Emma 58 Sturgis, Saundra 58 Sundstrom, Allen 58, 103 Swigart, Marilyn 58 Swinehart, Jim 58, 103 Sutherland, Lois 58 Swanson, Carole ... 58, 102, 183 Swiney, Linda 58, 102 T Takano, Suburo 58 Tallent, Marlene .58, 104, 121 Taniguchi, Rosie ... .26, 58, 110, 114, 121, 142 Taube, Elaine 58, 114 Tavaglione, George ... 59, 103, 186 Tavaglione, Sally 59, 134, 135, 186 Taylor, Bobbi 59 Taylor, Karen 59, 102, 103, 108, 114 Tennis, Mary 59 Tesar, Janice 59 Thomas, Dan 107 Thomas, Dot 59 Thomas, Gary 59 Thompson, Judy A 59 Thompson, Judy R 59 Thorn, Mary 59, 114, 206 211 Thorn, William S9 Thorp, Jeannie V) Thrasher, Lenna 9 Tilden, Leslie V) Tino, Mar ' 59, 105 Toews, Chris ' 59 Tonchek, Edward ' ' 9 Torres, Rachel K 59 Townsley, Bob 59 Traughber. Lynell C () Trimble, Jeff f-d Trimble, Mason 60, 101 Tronvig, Richard 6() Trow, Sue 60 Tucker, Nancy 60 Tumminia, Johnny . .26, 60, 97, 135, 189 Tweedell, Mike . . . .60, 104, 114, 119, 185 Tweet, John 60 Tyndall, Betty 60 U Ubrun, Elaine 60 Upson, Bill 60, 98, 119, 212 V Valdepena, Eleanor 60 Valerio, Peter 60, 115 Van Bree, Karen 60, 201 Vanderpool, Chuck 60, 106, 122 Van Etten, Vivian . .60, 97, 101, 104, 110, 114 Van Houten, Carla .60, 107, 115 Van Nortwick, Dale 60 Van Skike, Christy 61 Ventura, Nancy 61 Velasquez, David 61 Velasquez, Raymond ..,,61, 70 Villa, Rosa 61 Virsi, Judy 61 Vivion, Joe 61 Von Kaenel, Ron 60 w Wahike, Jackie 61, 115 Wahrman, Paul 61 Walden, Marjorie 61 Walker, Bruce 61 Wallace, Connie 6l Wallace, Dallas 61 Walace, Sue 61, 100, 108, 115, 136, 142 Walters, Virginia . .61, 104, 118, 142 Walters, Wayne 61 Warden, Jack 61 Wass, Sue . 61, 100, 122, 199 Wasson, Bill 61 Watkins, Beth 61 Webb, David 62 Webb, Jerry 62 Webster, Stanley 62 Weidekamm, Helga 62 West, Carol 62 Wharton, Hansi ... .62, 104, 107 White, Bud 62, 134 White, Tyrone 62 Wilcox, Lois 62, 114 Wilkins, Carol 62 Wilkins, Gary 62 Willett, Richard 62, 118 Williams, Clark 62, 118 Wilson, Jim 62, 118 Wilson, Sandy 62 Wise, Betty 62 Wiseman, Jim 62 Wohlman, Darrel 62 Wolfs, Cherie 62, 101, 107, 122 Womack, Joyce 68 Wood, Larry 62 Woodbur ' , Walt 63, 134 Wooten, Donnalee 63 Woolfe, Rick 63 Wright, Norma 63 Y Varnall, Liz .63, 114, 119, 199 Ybarra, Fred . .63, 99, 101, 104, 114, 115, 119, 121 Yoder, Dan 63, 121 Young, Art 63 Zeitz, Darlene 63 Ziebarth, Gary 63 Zumbro, Terry 63, 102, 119, 187 JUNIORS A Aberlh, Dennis 71 Adams, Jean 66, 115 Adams, Raymond 73, 101, 104, 106, 114 Ahlman, Mike 72 Aiken, Tony 78 Albanese, Charlenc 71 Alexander, Sandra 70 Alfaro, Robert 78 Alford, Randy 78 Allen, Dianne 76 Allen, Jackie 67 Allison, Peggy 75 Allsup, Jack 70 Almond, Dee 67 Alsobrook, Sid 75 Alvarez, Manuel 70 Ancell, Earl 71 Anderson, Regina 73 Anderson, Bob 74 Andres, loanne 72 Aochi, katherine 75, 118 Archer, Patsy 79 Arias, Sammy 78 Armijo, Loretta 73, 119 Armstrong, David 72 Ashinhurst, Garry 74 Aspittle, Marilyn 71 Atieberrv, Lance 78 B Baer, Tina 76, 122 Baker, Connie . 76, 119, 130 Balogh, Duane 74, 101, 104 Barclay, John 79 Barnett, James 66 Barnett, Robert 76 Barney, Sharon 76 Bartell, Kathy 76 Bartlett, John 66 Basinger, Alfred 66 Bassage, Sharon 71 Batross, Judy 73 Baxter, Martha 66 Beal, Carolyn 73 Beatty, Barbara 70 Beatty, William 66 Beckley, Rickie 74 Beckwith, Audrey 67 Beitzell, Harold 78 Belding, Lindsay 70 Bell, Bob 74 Beltramo, Margaret ...71, 118 Bemis, Larry 75 Bender, Sherri 74 Bensley, Karen 107 Benson, Peggy 72 Bente, Doris 73, 122 Berg, Joan 70 Bice, John 76, 103 Bigelow, Donna 73 Blair, Marilyn 75, 107 Blake. Bette 79 Bobadille, Juan 70 Bomar, Sharon 71 Benzoumet, Susan 67 Book, John 73 Boudin, Caroline 73 Boyce, Karen 72 Boyles, Marilyn 78 Bradley, Robert 79 Briieger, Robert 66 Brand, Katie . .. .73, 101, 104, 115, 127 Brasher, Roy 75 Brewer, Clinton 68 Briggs, Michael 67 Brill, Jerry 67 Brindle, Judith 67, 198 Brooks, Jacqueline 70 Brooks, William 67 Brooks, William D 66 Brown, Barbara 78 Brown, Charlene ..67, 110, 115, 123 Brown, Connie 76 Brown, Gailya 73, 108 Brown, Maurine 75 Brown, Patty 70 Bruyneel, Nancy 72 Bryner, Lynne 73 Bryson, Viola 66, 122 Bucknell, Karen 70 Buckner, Diane 78 Burch, Paulette 76 Burdett, Nancy 75, 119 Burke, Mary 73, 98, 104, 105, 115 Burks, Marti 73 Burns, Ronnie 79 Buske, Roger 71 Buss, Bernadette 72 c Cabrera, Delfina 78 Cairas, Nell 76 Calac, Mary 72 Callahan, Peggy 76 Calvert, Kathleen 76 Campbell, Joseph 66 Campbell, Kathleen .... 119, 126 Campbell, Mary 76 Campos, Manuel 70 Cannell, Richard 73 Canterbury, Tom 74 Carpenter, Robert 182 Carrico, Larry 74 Carter, Gene 79 Carter, Margie 76 Carter, Russell 66 Case, Darlene 71, 128 Casey, Joan 73 Cassidy, Sheran 71 Cassle, Larry 71 Cassle, Sandra 75 Castellucio, Pauline 72 Cecil, Penny 75 Cellars, George 70 Cepelis, Frank 76, 122 Cerasare, Merrill 75 Cerrene, John 76 Cerven, Kay 79 Chase, Jim 67 Chaks, Michael (• Childress, Don 66 Chiuminatta, Jim 78 Christensen, Terry 70 Cicconi, John 74 Cifu, Valerie 72 Clark, Kathy 72 Clarke, Arnie 73 Cline, Diane 76, 100 Cluver, Connie 70 Coffman, Shelby . . . .78, 134, 191 Cogan, Pat 73 Coleman, Dave 74 Coltrain, Beth 66, 97 Combs, Joan 70 Connelly. Sandy 73, 122 Connolly, Randall 75 Conrey, Dave 74 Coonrad, Janice 73, 106 Cope, Jeanetta 71 Copelan, Emily 76 Copenhaver, Carla . .73, 104, 114 Corbitt, Sandi 73, 198 Coressel, Tamara 68 Cornell, Tom 71 Corselli, Nick 74 Costello, Patricia 70 Cotter, Carolyne 79 Couch, Connie 76 Covell, Kathy 74 Covell, Robert 76 Cox, Clyde 78 Craft, Marta 74 Crawford, Dave 73 Crebs, Linda 74 Creighton, Penny 79 Criswell, Marilyn 76 Gulp, Mary 67 Cunnison, Ann 73 Czarnecki, Elizabeth 66 D Dalbey, Don 78 Davidson, Jack 74 Davis, Barbara 78 Davis, Joanne 66 Davis, Kenneth 113 Davison, Dennis 73 Defrain, Sharon 71 de Garmo, Garry 73 Deins, Richard 75 Deiss, David 75 Deiss, Delaine 115 Del Rio, Robert 70 Delezier, Dan 70 Delucia, Diana 79 Demaris, Arlowine 73 Demchak, Stephanie 76 Dennis, Sally 78 Derenzo, Betty 78 Deveny, Dave 74 Dewell, Rex 76 Diaz, Sarah 71, 107 Dickson, Arnold 74 Dir, Judy 100 Dirmann, Mike 66 Doiron, Michele 72 Doll, Charlotte 72 Doll, Howard 66 Dorsey, Nancy 73 Doty, Bill 76 Dow ns, Eugene 79 Downs, Paul 70 Drake, Junette 78 Drouin, Paula 73 Duckworth, David 74 Duncan, Mike 66 Dunlap, Katie 73, 104 Duprez, Sharon 74 E Ebright, Pete 75 Eckert, Barbara . .-. .78, 110, 122 Edson, Bob 3 Ehlers, Rita 70 Elliott, Pat 71 Elvarez, Linda 75 Emerson, Kathy 71 Emery, Sue 70 Espejel, Geo rge 76 Esquibel, Tony 67, 120 Esterline, Pearl Evenson, Jeff 76 Ewe, Jo Ann 79, 115 Ewing, Phil 75 Eyth, Cherri 66 Faulman, Joan ... .72, 100, 115 Felix, Gary 79 Filut, Valerie 76 Finn, Ann 76 Fiscus, Karen 78 Fisher, Pat 71 Fitzer, Bill 75 Fitzpatrick, Carol 79 Flannigan, Beverly 66, 120 Flowers, Frank 71 Flowers, Gloria ... .75, 107, 119 Flynn, Herbert 71 219 i Fofiel, Gerry 73, 123 Fonseca, Joe Fonville, Wanda 70 Foust, Brenda 75 Frappier, Beverly 70, 120 Frazier, Michael 78 Frederickson, Carol 66 French, Dennis 75 Fritsche, David 79 Fuentes, Gerald 67, 103 Fuqate, Sharon 71 Fuller, Sandra 113 Fuller, Penny 67 G Gage, Arthur 66, 99 Gallagher, Kay 72 Garcia, Robert 67 Garrett, Susan 78, 122 Garrison, Keith 66 Gauf, Esther 72 Gay, Richard 76, 119 Gay, Robert 78 Gilbert, Donald 72 Giles, Kathy 73 Cjillinger, Gary 67, 101 Gilpin, Sharon 78 Glasscock, Tony 78 Gleeson, Gene Gneiting, Larr ' 76 Golden, Sheri 72 Goldware, Mike 71 Gonzales, Carolina 74 Gonzales, Margaret 71 Gonzales, Vincent 75 Goodman, Barbara 73, 194 Goodman, David Gord, Ralph 78 Gordon, Bobby 107, 108 Goughnour, Jeffrey 73 Gouyd, James Gove, Bruce 70 Goyette, Richard 73, 103 Gragg, Phyllis 71 Grastorf, Bobbie .75, 119, 126, 133 Graves, Ronald Greeley, Mona 76 Greenwood, Gloria 74 Greiner, Charlotte 75 Griffey, Patricia Griffin, Marj ' Hope Griggs, Ann 71, 113 Gross, James 78 Grove, Kay 72, 100 Grow, Chris 71 Gruver, John Gump, Gina 73 Gunter, Diane 73 Gustafson, John 76 Guzman, Jeannie 70 Guzman, Angelina H Haarlammert, Nils Hagstrom, David 72 Halbrook, Carol 67 Hall, Raymond Hall, Susan . .73, 119, 126, 194 Hall, Bradley 78 Halliwell, Charles 75 Halseth, Lance 67 Hamilton, Rex 66 Hamilton, Judy 66, 119 Hamilton, Robert 70 Hamm, Leonard 78 Hand, Patricia 73, 104, 115 Hanford, Ann 71 Hanks, Carol 76 Hansen, Lee Hargus, Jo 70 Harman, Nancy 70 Harmer, Eileen Harper, Ann 76, 120 Harriman, Dennis 71 Harris, Eddie 78 220 Harris, Nora Harrison, Carol 74 Harvey, Clifford Hatfield, Kay 71 Havercamp, Bill 74 Hawkins, Alfred 67 Head, Jim 73 Heald, Diane 104, 122, 123 Heaslet, Tim 78 Heastin, Sally 71 Heaton, Skip 66 Heaverner, Gary 79 Heers, Arthur 75, 103, 106 Heiliger, Mike 67 Henderson, Judy 70 Henderson, Charles Hendrix, Sharon Henry, Joan Henshaw, Paulette 73 Heraty, Ellen 76 Hergenreder, Dave 76 Hernandez, Lucille 79 Herrera, Fred Herrera, Vince 74 Hess, Penny Heuck, Henry 73 Hibbard, Frances 66, 113 Hick, Julie Hill, James Hill, Walter Hill, Ray 75 Hilliard, Mary 70 Hinkle, Diane 75 Hobaugh, Burnell 76 Hobbs, Joseph 67 Hodo, Carol 76 Hogg, James 73, 119 Holmes, Audrey Holt, Durward 72 Hood, Sallie . 73, 104, 106, 115 Hopkins, Dick 70, 120, 121 Horn, Lee Home, Kendall 79 Horton, Gail 66 Horton, Barbara 79 Houal, Svlvia 70 Howbert, Patti 79 Howell, Sammy 79, 112 Huckaby, Lyn 71, 100 Huerta, Mary Helen 71 Hume, Richard Hunter, Sherry 78 Hunter, Walter 75 Hutter, David 57, 106, 120 Huyser, Cheryl Huyser, Sharon 75 I Ikeda, Yoke Iversen, Elizabeth 66 Iwasko, James 66 J Jackson, Laura 75 Jacobs, William 88 Jahnke, Jerry 73 James, Sharon Jameson, Marri 75 Jamieson, Bill 74 Jared, Chuck 71 laster, Deanna 71 Jaunsen, Robert Jaynes, Vernon Jenks, Jim : .73, 97, 99, ll4, 183 Johansen, Ron 70 Johnson, Bruce 76, 120 Johnson, David 76 Johnson, Doris 71 Johnson, Gerald 74 Johnson, Jill Johnson, Sam 66 Johnson, Sandra 76, 120 Jones, Angela Jones, Ann 72 Jones, Jerry 68 Jones, Johnny 79 Jones, Sharon . .73, 104, 115, 122 Jones, Steve 76 Jordan, Lynn 73 Joy, Mike 73, 106 Juchartz, Larry Judice, Vic 76 Justice, Jack 74 K Karlsson, Helen 73 Karson, Vic 78 Katzenstein, West 72, 120 Keister, Linda 72 Kelley, Nancy 76, 104, 107, 123 Kennedy, Joanne 120 Kennedy, Kenneth Kenyon, Dick 72, 120 Kerr, Vincent 71 Kesterson, Gary 79, 118 Kimbirk, Theron 71, 112 Kincaid, James 70 King, Beo ' l 67 King, Keith 71 Kirby, Kay 73, 110 Klaus, Carol Kline, Niki 71 Klippel, Kathleen 74, 122 Knoefler, Albert 75 Knoefler, Donald 79 Kohut, Carolyn 72 Koornduk, Kathleen 66 Kottle, Lynne 72, 105 Krizan, Michele 73, 104, 105, 119 Krizan, Monty 70 Kusudo, Jo Anne 79, 107 Kuttler, Dennis .64, 76, 103, 138, 189 L Lacey, Kris 73 Lakin, Hal 66 Lambert, David 75, 106 Lambert, George Landis, Leslye . .64, 66, 138, 181 Lane, Judy 73, 104, 105 Lane, Sharon Larkins, Judy 70 Larson, Allan 78 Lasagna, Mary 66, 110, 203 Lassint, Betty Latham, Judy Lehni, James Leicht, Donna 66 Leigh, Linda 78 Lemley, Delia 73, 192 Leonard, Janice 70, 120 Lewis, Oberd 78 Lille, Edward 70 Linchney, Barbara 70, 113 Lippert, Paul Long, Bucky Long, Elden 79 Long, Walter Longlin, James Lopez, David Lorenzi, Don 72 Lovelady, Sheryl 73 Lowell, David 72, 119 Lowman, Dorinda 66 Lowther, Deanna 67 Luna, Jose Lundberg, Jack 66 Lunnen, Connie 79 Lusk, Kay 79 Lytle, Lois 79 M MacGregor, Don 79 Machado, Lois 71, 110 Macias, Helen 70 Mackendrick, David 76 Mackinnon, John 74 Maclean, Richard Madden, Sandra . . .66, 115, 123 Madison, Sharon 74 Madril, Patsy Madsen, Carl Mahoney, Thomas 78 Mahoney, Mike 78 This poor, hard working editor is learning how much work it takes to construct an annual at the last JUNIORS Mann, Maureen ... .72, 128, 181 Marlin, Man- 67 Marshall, John 71 Martin, Carol 72 Martin, Charles 79, 121 Martin, Danny 75 Martin, Kenneth Martinez, Stella Mason, Kent 73 Mate, Mary Mathew s, Terry 74 Matthews, Jim 78, 120 Matthews, John 71 Mattson, Mike 74 Maxon, Mary 72, 102 Mayo, Betty 76 McClellian, Bill McConnell, Robert .66, 10. McCowen, Mania 71 McDaniel, Doris ' 0 McDowell, Sue ... .73, 119, 126 McGee, Susan 79 McGrath, Mary 71 McGuire, Robert McHenr)-, Karen 76 Mclntyre, Dorothy 67 Mclntyre, John McKay, Janet 79 McKibben, Sue 76 McLeod, David 75 McMorris, Steve 72, 112 McPhetridge, Martha 76 Mead, Norma Meadville, Ronnv Madeiro, John 75 Medic, Cherle 67 Medina, Richard 66 Meith, Jim 73 Mendels, Jeannette 67, 122 Mendoza, Lucy 74 Mendoza, David 70 Menna, Judy 71 Mette, Richard 67, 106 Milburn, Richard 72 Miller, Catherine Miller, Donald 79 Miller, Glenn 74 Miller, Jacque 71 Miller, Joseph Miller, Katherine Miller, Eddie 72, 120 Miller, Leo 79 Miller, Lou Miller, Lynn 74 Miller, Moe 73 Mitchell, David 75 Mitchell, Bruce 76 Mitchell, Jim 67 Mix, Earl Mock, Pamela Moeller, Joan 73 Moffat, Pat Montamat, Scott 70 Montgomery, John 78 Moore, Bob 76 Morales, Lourdes Moras, Mary 66 Morgan, Evan 70 Morrison, James Mowri-, Ronald 72 Mudie, Shirley 76 Mundwiler, Wesley 79 Munson, Mary Lou 76, 122 Murphy, Michael 72, 108 Murphy, Jim 71, 76 Murillo, Pete 76 Muster, Terry 113 Myers, Mary- Myers, Richard 70 N Navlor, Doug Neel, Karen 79 Neely, Stephen 67 Negrete, Sylvia 75 Neighbors, Sandra 75 Nekola, Julie 78, 113 Nelson, Tom 72 Nesbit, Bob 71 New man, Sandy 74 Nobre, John 79 Norton, Kathy o Offutt, Joan 67 Oglesby, Beverly 71 Ogonowski, Bruce 73 Olson, Carol .73, 100, 112, 122 Olvera, Larry 70 Oncal, Carole 74 O ' Neil, Kathryn 76 Ormiston, Bob 71 Ortega, Henrietta 71 Oster, Ruth 114 Oster, Lynn 66, 112 Osterode, Dale 67 Otteson, Suzanne 73, 101, 112, 120 Owen, John 66 Ow ens, Ernest 74 Ow ens, Susan 66 P Pac hnik, David 70 Pankratz, Tom 70 Parks, Jerry Ann 76 Parliament, Steve 76, 119, 101, 138 Parra, James Paschke, Steve 73, 101, 104, 115 Patrick, Deanne .76, 107, 113 Patten, Jean 66 Patten, Judi Paulsen, Carol . .69, 73, 104, 114, 115, 116, 180 Paynter, Richard 72 Pearce, Phyllis 66 Peck, Linda 64 Peeks, Susan 79 Penniman, Dayton 76 Penrod, Carolyn 75, 175 Pepper, Robert 74 Peretti, Phyllis 72 Perez, Gloria 64, 76, 104, 119, 138 Perkins, Doris 74 Persechini, Yvonne ...67, 119 Peterson, Linda 66 Petty, Elizabeth 71 Pfau, Carlyne Pitts, Danny Plager, Maren 79 Platten, Tom Plunkett, Elmer Plymate, Diane 71 Poehlman, Diana 73, 120 Pond, Al Pope, Terry 71 Porter, Barbara 71 Poulsen, Sharon Pratt, Darlene Prescott, Dirk 76 Prins, Bouw-ina 74 Punchard, Carol 71 Pupa, Anthony 74 Pupa, Mary 74 Pyeatt, Rick .72, 73, 119, 126 R Rackov, Ardy 73, 104 Ralston, Chester 78 Ramos, Jo Ann Ramos, Nash 75 Randers, John 74 Randlett, Linda 76, 101, 104, 119 Randolph, John 76, 120 Ratagick, Jim 70 Ratzke, Gary 66 Ray, Ronnie 75 Reed, Dennis 70 Reese, Linda 66 Rcid, Robert J 66, 206 Reid, Robert S 67, 99, 206 Renteria, Rebecca 78 Rettig, Joe 71, 121 Rice, Wayne 66 Richards, Patricia 70 Richardson, Gilbert 72 Ringlet, Rickey 74 Ringstrom, Richard Rister, Donald Rivera, Stella 78 Rizk, Diane 73, 122 Roach, Johnny 75, 120 Roberts, Robert 75 Robertson, Eileen 67 Robertson, Marye 71 Robertson, Reginald 79 Robinson, Michael 68 Rochte, Susan 73 Rock, Jerry Roddy, Janet 68 Rodriguez, Gilbert Rodriguez, Larry 75 Rogers, Darlene 70 Rogers, John Rogers, Linda Rose, Tammy 120 Rossi, Carol 66 Rourke, Bill . . . ., 66 Routke, William Rowlett, Caroline 74 Ruddell, Donna 74 Runnels, Ken 79 Russell, Nancy 79 Ryan, Patric S Sabel, William 67 Saffels, Charlotte Salley, Ronnie 76, 99, 204 Samano, Lucy San Vincente, Fred 74 Sanchez, Dolores Sanchez, Joe 79 Sanchez, Johnny 79 Sawyer, jane 73, 101, 104, 114, 115, 120 Schaeffer, Janet Schauf, Gary 76 Scheidig, Ken 76, 119 Schindele, Leon Schleeh, Patty Schlenker, Sandra 78 Schmerse, Vicki . . . . 73, 104, 123 Schreider, Robert Schueneman, Nancy 78 Schumacher, Janice 71 Schwartz, Rick 23, 101, 106, 130 Scott, Barbara 75, 107 Scull, Tom 73, 103, 116, 119 Sedlak, Suzanne 68, 122 Segraves, Sally 71 SeidI, Gerald 70 Seitz, Jean 73 Sexton, William 67 Shackelford, Betty Jo .69, 76, 100, 122, 138 Sharman, George 66 Shatto, Donald . . .67, 118, 120 Shaw, Drina 70, 101 Shea, Jack 75 Sheldon, Elaine 75 Shelton, Henry 71, 106, 120, 121 Sheridan, Steven Sherwood, Kim .75, 104, 106 Shirley, Charles Shuttleworth, Susan .71, 100 Sigw art, Forrest 70 Silva, Margaret 67 Silva, Richard 79 Simmons, Don Sims, Lynda 72 Sisk, Larry 67 Slaton, Larry 79 Smith, Cherri 71 Smith, Connie 73 Smith, David 79 Smith, Floyd 79 Smith, Karolyn 74 Smith, Larry 75, 133 Smith, Norman 66 Smith, Sandra 66 Smith, Sharon 73 Smith, Terry 66 Snowball, Wendell 78 Sommer% ' ille, Sandy 79 Sours, Ray 78, 120 Sparta, Deborah Spaulding, Patricia 71 Spurlock, Walter 104 Srygley, Dean 74 Stanwood, Dennis 73, 101, 104, 118, 130 Starboba, William 67 Steele, Barbara . . 73, 100, 1 19 Steele, James Stein, Norma 68, 122 Sienger, Lorraine 73 Stephens, Suzanne 79 Sterling, Sue Ann 67 Stevens, Larry 67, 120 Stew art, Brenda 68 Stone, Mary 75 Stone, Mike 70 Storto, Judy 76 Stout, Jim 76 Stow ers, Edward 67 Strangman, Linda 79 Stringer, Lanny 79 Strong, Don 72 Sullivan, Mary 72, 104, 123, 133 Summerville, Sharon 70, 120 Summerville, Sandy 110 Sutton, Carlys Sutton, Scott 71 Swain, Jolene 71 Swearingin, Daniel 79 Sw eeney, Robert 67 Swift, Bob 71 Swindell, John ... 78, 134, 199 Sykora, Sharon 76 T Takenaga, Brian Tamariz, Jack 71 Tapp, Ace Taube, Carole 68 Tedesco, Mary Teig, Susan 73, 107 Thielman, Julie 73 Thomas, Ciaudia 70, 128, 181, 186 Thomas, Patricia 71 Thompson, Jack 75 Thompson, Neta Thompson, Terry Thorp, James 79 Tice, Larry 74 Tidwell, Barbara Tidwell, Jess Tiffany, Roland 76 Tillinghast, Thomas 73 Titus, Pat 71 Toni, Janis 79, 120 Tope, Brenda 72 Torchia, Joseph 66 Townsend, Glen 79 Townsend, Virgil 70 Trimble, Susie 71 Trowbridge, Bill Turecheck, Barbara ...76, 122, 123 Turley, Kathleen Anne 72 Turner, Mel 78 Turner, Lynn 71, 120 221 JUNIORS T« ardokus, Edward 76 Tweten, Bob 71, 118 Tvndall, Marilyn 71 u Uhl, Margaret 73, 104 V Vanhook, Richard 67 Vasquez, Nat 70, 120 Veach, Dick 73, 106 Velasquez, Juliette Videlia, Gaby 76 Viers, Randy Vilegas, Raul 78 Vivion, Barbara 70 w Waddell, Kenneth Waddington, Sharon .68, 120 Wagerle, Robert 78 Wagner, Gary 70 Wagner, Pat 71, 107 Wagner, Bob 74 Walker, Joyce 73, 104, 115 Wall, Ted 121 Wallace, Jim 67 Walling, Georgia 67, 181 Walter, John 73, 103, 106 Wangsness, Beverly. .69, 75, 100, 116, 122, 195 Wasson, John Watson, Bob 72 Watson, Larry 74 Watts, Linda 67 Watts, Robert Watts, Wayne 74 Weatherill, Frederick 72 Weathem ax, Bonnie . . . 64, 70, 197 Weber, David Welch, Nina 68 Wells, Eileen 71 Wells, Michael 75, 120 West, Linda 75 Western, Penny 123 Whaley, Sandy 75, 119 Wheatcroft, Estelle White, Bill Charles 67 White, Frances 73 White, Jim 74 White, Melvin 70 White, Sherrill .73 White, Tom 74 Whitehead, Bill 70, 103 Whitehead, Jerry 78 Whitmer, Douglas 70 Whitmer, Cathy 72, 74 Whitney, Rick 71 Williams, Raymond 72, 104 Williams, Roseanne 72 Willis, Carole 67, 76 Willis, John 73 Wilson, Clara 64, 65, 76 Wilson, Tom 76 Wine, Chita 73, 100, 101 Winegarden, James 66 Winship, Mary 78 Winston, Teri 72 Wisner, Dan 76 Withrow, Nancy 68 Witmore, Carol 72, 122 Woerth, Eddie 76 Wolfson, Ronald 67 Woodard, Warren Wybourn, Marsha 76 Y Ibarra, Tom 76 Young, Antoinette 68, 110 Young, Robert 75 z Zero, Lynn 79 Ziebarth, Warren 70 Zylman, Susan 76, 110 SOPHOMORES A Abraham, Lola 89 Abubo, Edward 88 Adair, Pat 90 Adams, Diana 83 Adams, James 92 Adams, Susan 93 Adkins, Nancy 83 Aguilera, Larry 85 Albano, Joe 90 Albano, Joe T 82 Albee, Clifford 85 Albers, David 93 Alcox, James 85 Alessio, Sarena 85 Alexander, Diane 89, 122 Allen, Margaret 85 Ames, Robert 86 Amtower, Dale 82, 120, 121 Anderson, Jeff 89 Anderson, Roger 82 Anthony, Marc 85 Archer, Victor 88 Arminlrout, Bob 91 Armstrong, Joyce 82 Armstrong, Paul 93 Arnold, Barbara 83 Arnold, Verna May 91 Ashmore, Carol 92 Atkinson, Frank 93 Avis, Jeff 89 B Baggs, Edie 89, 123 Bailes, Sharon 86 Baker, Larry 85 Baker, Marlene 89 Ballingall, Brad 93 Ballmer, Greg 82 Barker, Kathy 82 Barlow, Ray 86, 120 Barnes, Kay 92 Barrett, Becky 90 Barton, Richard 85 Bathelder, Marilyn 92 Bates, Donald 92 Batiz, James 89 Bauer, Barbara 90 Becker, Sharon 91 Beckett, Marie 88, 120, 121 Beckstead, Patricia 82 Bell, Dan 93 Bengston, Bill 90 Bentley, Jim 82 Bergla ' nd, Jackie 89 Berry, Chuck 88 Berryman, Shelly 89 Berssenbruegge, Kay 88 Billings, Terry 93 Blair, Jean 91 Blenka, John 87 Bobo, Robert 91 Boles, Spencer 92 Bowen, Elaine 90 Bowman, Cindy 92 Boucher, Ken 86 Bradley, Mary 89 Brague, Geyy 89 Brant, Donna 85, 110 Brayer, Penny 118 Brende, Nadine 86 Brechus, Holly 92 Brennon, Leiand 93 Bresson, Mike 89 Brewer, Sandra 82 Brewer, Sarah 85 Brisk, Gary 85 Brockway, Christine 88 Brooks, Susie 85 Brown, Deana 89 Brown, Lucinda 89 Buck, Janet 89 Buckley, Christine 89 Budicin, John 93 Bunce, Larry 90 Burdick, Julie 92 Burkhart, Gordon 93 Burks, Linda 86 Burnett, Delbert 89 Burnett, Elizabeth 86 Burns, Allen Ray 86 Burns, Kathleen 90 Burns, Nina 85 Burrus, Janet 87 Bush, Gail 83 Buss, Sherrill 90 Butts, Frederick 86 c Cabellero, Arlene 93 Cabellero, Pat 87 Caldwell, Mary Jane 93 Camomile, James 93 Campbell, Frances 89, 104 Campbell, John 93 Campbell, Mike 87 Campbell, Pat 86 Campos, Sandra 90 Carlile, Gerald 121 Carlile, Phil 85 Carlsen, Kenny 87 Carlson, Connie 91 Carlson, Jim 90 Carmichael, Mike 87 Carson, George 91 Carter, Donnetta Maria 91 Casper, Robert 90 Catching, Meridith 93 Cate, Lonnie 89 Gates, Ronnie Ann 91 Cerasaro, Lloyd 93 Chaffee, Gary 86 Chambell, Gary 90 Chamberlain, Claudia 91 Chambers, Linda 92 Chappie, Kathy 82 Chase, Kristina 89 Chavira, Carol 93 Chip, Edmund 85 Choquette, Larry 85 Christenson, Dick 91 Chubb, Sherry 91 Clarke, Ann 91 Clarke, Ruth 85 Clauson, Richard 88 Clay, Bill 85 Clymer, William 82 Cobalis, Ernest 86 Cobb, Vicki 89 Colangelo, Renee 93 Colby, Gordon 93 Conway, Michael 82 Conway, Patricia 92 Cooke, David 89 Qooke, Karen . ' 86, 110, 118 Cooper, Jim 88, 121, 122 Cooper, Peggy 89 Cope, Jeff 82 Copeland, Mike 93 Corberly, Bob 92 Corbin, Pamela 83, 104 Correio, Ray 90 Corridean, Dennis 89 Corvell, Jon 85 Cotter, Tim 89 Covell, Mary Jo 91 Covington, Mike 89 Crabtree, loan 85, 120 Crandell, Doug 87 Crane, William 92 Croke, Kathleen 89 Crossland, Mary 88 Crow, Lynn 93 Cruz, Angelita 91 Cruzen, Sherrill 86 Culbertson, Cathy 93 Culver, Dennis 88, 104 Cummings, Philip 1 04, 106 Cuomo, Richard 88 Curtis, Betty Lou 90 D Dal bey, Margaret 82 Dales, Don 83 Dalsanto, Gerri 93 Darschewski, Susan 82, 104 Dart, Marlene 89 Davidson, Stephen 91 Davis, Ann 90 Davis, Beverly 122 Davis, Dawn 86, 110 Davis, Mary 86 Davis, Steve 93 Dawson, Dorothy 93, 104. Dean, Nelson 86 Dean, Terry 86 Decou, Carolyn 93 Defenbaugh, Karen Joy .93, 104 DeLorenzo, Verne 90 Deloria, Paul 85 DeMonbrun, Lee 91 Denney, Lonnie 90 Dennis, Don 90 Dennison, Don 89 Derkacz, Serina 92, 182 Des Marets, Herb 87 Diaz, Joe 86 Dickey, Diane 83, 129 Dickey, Ted 91 Dickson, Ronny 82 Diggs, Paul 86 DiMaria, Diane 90 Dissmore, Marian 88 Dixon, Darrel 82 Dockerty, Pat 90 Dodd. Kathleen 93, ll4 Doddtidge, Phil . .90 Doi, Kimiko 89 Doiron, Alphonse 85 Dominguez, Manuel 90 Donaldson, Darryl 89 Doshier, Betty 93 Dotson, James 90 Doty, Duane 90 Downs, Curtis 91 Drake, Susan 86 Dreibelbis, Lynne 85 Drover, Donna 82 Drumm, Janet 90 Duncan, Mary 83 Dunning, Colin 90 Dutnam, Carlyn 83 E Eberth, Mike 86 Edwards. Gail 91 Like, Richard 93 Ells, Keith 83 Emerizy, Pat 104 Ennis, Carol 83 Eserlera, Robert 90 Escue, I)onna 85, 104 Espejel, Delores 86 Etchison, JoAnna 82 Evans, Helen 86 Evans, Ronnie 83 Evans, Sharon 92 Ewing, Merle 92 F Farfan, Irma 92 Farmer, William 86 Farnsworth, Susan 93 Faulk. Willie 85, 120 Faulk. Wilma 91 Fenske, Michael 87 Ferguson, Marian 90 Fernandez. Dan 91 Ferren, Diane 86 Fickas, Rosie 85, 134 Findlay, John 87 Fiscus, Robyn 90 Fisher, Roy 92, 104 Fisher, Steve 91 Fisher, Susan 88 Flaaten. Terry 86 Flora, Patti 82 22 2 SOPHOMORES Follis, Charles 83 Forby, Linda 89, 122 Forester, Bob 85 Foster, Marshall 82 Franklin, John 87 French, Carolyn 85, 123 French, Martha 90 Frick, Anita 89 FuUenurder, Ellen 86 G Galante, Suzanne 92 Gallagher, Peggy 91 Garbani, Lucille 93 Garcia, Djivid 88 Garcia, Eddie 90 Garstka, Maureen 90 Gates, Don 92 Gerhard, James 90 Gielish, Bill 87, 203 Gillam, Vivian Joy 83 Gillura, Georgia .83, 104, 123 Gilman, Dennis 90 Glab, Elaine 85 Gleason, Richard 91 Gleeson, Lois 86 Gliege, Gary 85 Goddard, Diane 89, 101 Golden, Barbara 83 Gonzales, Rachael 82 Gonzalez, Joe 82, 120 Gorden, Laverne 83 Graham, Roberta 86 Grant, John 86 Graves, Timothy 87 Green, Michael 8S Griffith, Richard 92 Grisson, Gwen 82 Groza, Tim 82 Gruver, Jenny 90 Guden, Kay 82 Gunn, Julius 85 Gutierrez, Joe 91 H Haley, Shirley 83 Hall, Leslie 90 Hall, Richard 91 Halliday, Ruth 90 Hambleton, Sharon 91 Hamlin, Joe 86 Hampton, Dennis 86 Haney, Jim 89 Hanisee, Mike 90 Hankins, James 86 Hanson, John 88 Harden, Barbara 82 Hardwick, Sharon 89 Hargis, Linda 85, 104 Harrell, Kenneth 88 Hart, Nancy 91 Hartraan, Jim 86 Hasdal, Linnea 86, 104 Haskins, Charlotte 91 Hauck, Roberta 90 Haun, Thomas 88 Hawkins, Barbara 82 Hawkins, Robert 90 Hayes, Sue 82 Hayhurst, Sandra 82 Hearron, John 85 Heers, Alan 82 Heers, Mike 86 Heitkam, Patrick 90 Henson, Russel 87 Hepner, Charlotte 82 Hernandez, Irene 82 Hernandez, Martha 86 Hernandez, Thomas 90 Herrick, Barbara 83 Hewitt, Sue 82 Hicks, Judy 91 Hill, Patricia 91 Hines, Ferreline 91 Hines, Rickie 85 Hluchan, Richard 88 Holden, Linda 86 Holmbv, Leslie 88 Holt, Ourward 89 Homer, Janet 90 Hooker, Richard 82 Hooper, Laverne 87 Hornian, Colin 85 Hosmer, Michael 90 House, Ken 90 Howard, Phyllis 90 Howes, Jack 82 Hudson, Nancy 91 Hughes, Cher)l 85 Hunt, Kathleen 83 Husten, Eileen 85 Hutchings, Pete 90 Hutchinson, Wayne 89 I Ikcda, Stan 86 Infante, Emma 86 Infante, Pauline 82 Isaacs, Nancy 82 Iverson, Linda 80, 83 Ivie, Ben 90 J Jacoby, Sandee 90 James, David 86 James, Terry 93 James, Roy 92 Jaramillo, Frank 86 Jaster, Marilyn 90 Jensen, Gail 83 Johnson, Brenda 93 Johnson, Jim 90 Johnson, Richard 90 Johnson, Victoria 82 Jones, DeeAnn 86 Jones, John 92 Jones, Sherrjl 90 Jones, Zola 93 Jordan, John 90 Judice, Chris 82 K Kallinger, Peter 90 Kane, Richard 90 Kama, Ann 93 Kaul, Leslie 91 Kaumeier, Carol 89 Kelleghan, Terry 82 Kellev, William 88 Kelly, Helen 82 Kemp, Carolyn 82 Kemp, Joseph 88 Kendall, David 90 Keplar, Janet 86 Kern, Jane 90 Kesterson, Larry 91 Kile, Linda 86 Kilgore, Roy 92 Kiliion, Ken 85 Kincaid, Gena 92 King, Nancy 92 Kinos, Fred 92 Kirby, JoAnne 83 Knerien, Rosalie 89 Knight, Dave 87 Knoefler, Gloria 93 Knoefler, Starlyn 86 Krage, Raymond 91 Kugler, Milly 85 L Lais, Diane 93, 122 Laituri, Lance 83 Lambeth, Sharon 91 Landis, Pat 83 Lane, Sammy 91, 183 Langley, Paula 85, 122 Lantz, Susan 86 Law son, Roberta 83 Leen, Roy 91 Lemley, Rosie 88 Letourneau, JoAnn 89 Lien, Laird 90 Lindstrom, Bruce 89 Liverman, Janet 82 Livreri, Kathleen 86 Livreri, Kenneth 83 Lombardi, Marlene 82 Long, Joe 86 Lorenz, Alberta 93 Lotspeich, Dave 88 Lowe, Jeanette 91 Luckow, David 83 Lueras, Leonard 93 M MacFarland, Jim 85 Macias, Molly 91 Madden, Janet 90 Maddox, Jan Paul 89 Madison, Ronnie 86 Madole, Kathleen 85 Madril, Patsy 92 Mahoney, Murray 82 Mailers, Darlene 82 Maloney, Gary 90 Mares, Rita 91 Marron, David 93 Marsh, Dan 93 Marshall, Marilyn 82 Martin, Bill 86 Martin, Carol 82 Martin, Henry 82 Martin, Jim 91 Martin, Marilyn 82 Martin, Rodney 83 Martinez, Paul 91 Marx, Rodger 87 Matthews, Bernadette 87 Mattorano, Arlene 91 Matzat, Jane 88 McCaeb, Murlynn 93 McCall, Martha 86 McClain, Jimmie 86 McClend(m, Greg 86 McCormick, Gary 90 McCowen, Cuba Lee 90 McCracken, Marlin 92 McCreedy, Phyllis 90 McCullough, Bill 87 McDonald, Laurie 86 McDonald, Robert 82 McDonnell, Mary 86 McGuire, Danny 82 Mclnnes, Marion 88 Mclntire, Harold 90 McLean, Jimmy 90 McLeroy, Charles 86 McManus, Barry 85 McMorris, Dyann 90 McNair, Linda 85 Meadow s, Peggy Lou 88 Meadville, Gordon 91 Medlar, Bill 92, 122 Melia, Carol 83 Mendenhall, Sharon 85 Mendia, Maria 88 Mendoza, Alice 92 Merry, Karen 85 Mever, Charlotte 90 Meyer, Joy 83, 104 Meyer, Susan 85 Michalka, Pat 87, 104, 125 Mikel, Dan 85 Mikker, Mary Lynne 86 Mileski, Emory 86 Miller, Greg 86 Miller, Carol 86 Miller, Mary Lyn 122 Miller, Robert 92 Mitchell, James 88 Mitchell, Judy 90 Moefatt, Bonnie 93 Monroy, Harry 85 Moniez, Adelina 88 Montgomery, Barbara 82 Montgomery, Shirley 91 Moore, Douglas 93 Moore, Maxine 85 Moquin, Richard 82 Morales, Ester 92 Morgan, Mary 82 Morgan, Michael 86 The juniors and seniors join together in welcoming the sophomore class. UELCDME T a SOPHOMORES Morrow, Toni 93 Morrow, Vicki 90 Mossestad, Diane . . .83, 104, 110 Mulfield, Mar) ' 90 Mullins, Stuart 93 Murainoto, Joan 86 Murphy, Jerrj ' 86 Myer, Cheryl 82 Myers, Lynda 91, 175 N Navarretie, Nash 93, 108 Naylor, Doug 82 Negrete, Patsy 93 Nelson, Dean 86 Nelson. Keith 93 Nevin, Jeff 93 Newstead, John 85 Niblick, Ray 93 Nichols, Shelby 93 Nicholson, Gary 86 Norman, Gene 93 Norton, Marsha 93 Novits, Jone 80, 91 o Oakden, Laraine 90 Occhino, Chuck 86 O ' Conner, Patrick 92 Ogawa, Chuck 85 Ogonowski, Joseph 88 Olsen, Ken 88 Olvera, Alice 85 O ' Neill, Kathie 82 Ortiz, Larry 88 Osborn, Gene 85 Otto, Leslie 88 Owens, Sue 86 P Pacheco, Jessie 92 Packer, Sharon 82 Pappas, Tom ... .80, 88, 97, 104 Paramo, Olga 88 Parham, Lynda 85 Parker, Mary 83, 104 Parks, Kathleen 86 Parra, Rene 82 Parsons, Carol 82 Pascoe, William 83, 104 Patton, John 82 Pavnter, Dorothy 85 Peak, Linda 82 Peak, Susie 91 Pearson, Pamela 83 Penunuri, Gilbert 85 Penunuri, Ruben 82 Pepin, Jerry 88 Peppas, Doug 85 Perez, Jerry 86 Peters, Susan 92 Peterson, Linda 93 Peterson, Michael 93 Petrucci, Carolyn 91 Petter, Richard 91 Pettiti, Lynne 89 Petty, John 88 Phelps, Merlene 88 Phillips, George 89 Piccioni, Brenda 89 Pierce, Darlene 91 Pierce, Linda 89 Piercey, Lee 91 Pinon, Thomas 87 Pitts. Gary 82, 106 Plunkett, Linda 90 Ponce, Mary 82 Pope, Kathy 82, 122 Poulsen, Linda 86 Powell, Vera 91 Prall, Joe 82 Prescott, Rita 86 Price, Michael 86 Price, Ruthann 86 Prior, David 89 Prulznec, Arthur 92 224 Q Qualley, Sandra 82, 122 R Radoszynski, Hallina 90 Railsback, Jolene 83 Raines, David 93 Rainey, Robert 82 Ramos, Sal 92 Randleman, Cheryl Ann 90, 101 Reddin, Tom 43 Reed, Anne 90 Reighard, Eddie 82 Reiss, Frank 82 Reiter, Susie 89 Reitz, Richard 85 Reyes, David 88 Reyes, John 88 Richter, Alan 82 Richter, Robert Alan 88 Richwine, Carol Ann 88 Ricke, Raymond 82 Riddle, James 89 Ridge, Russell 82 Ridgway, David 93, 106 Rigdon, Sandy 93 Rigees, Earl 87 Riiey, Mary 92 Rininger, Don 85 Robbins, Rusty 87 Robinson, Marilyn 85 Roberts, Linda 91 Robertson, Jaynie 82 Robles, Alex 90 Rock, Darrel 90 Romero, Michael 89 Romero, Ronald 86 Roof, Michael 90 Rose, Kenneth 82 Rusco. Patricia 93 Rusnak, Ruthanne 123 Ryan, Dave 87 S Salazar, Angle 91 Salem, James 82 Salerno, Carol 80, 88, 104, 122 Salot, Carol 93 Sanchez, Barbara 92 Sanchez, Steve 87 Sanders, Barbara 89, 122 Sanders, Janet 86 Satterthwait, Marvia 86 Saunders, Judy 82 Scarborough, Danny 90 Schar, Gary 83 Scherer, Shirinda 85 Scherer, Danny 83 Schlotter, Danny 93 Schneider, Clayton 82, 121 Schoonerwoerd, Craig 82 Schopflin, Bill 89 Scon, Donald 83 Scott, Betty 88 Scudder, Gail 85 Sebree, Paul 83 Sedlack, Alice 85, 122 Seitz, Gail 86 Selleck, Linda 85 Selvey, Julie 93, 104 Semrau, Tim 88 Sentz, John 85 Seol, Richard 87 Shackleford, Paul 85 Shappi, Jayne 85 Sharar, Connie 82 Sharp, Mary Kay 85 Shelton, Carl 89 Sheridan, Lewis 8 Sheridan, Phil 88 Sherman, Priscilla 93 Sherwood, Ruthann 93 Shiflett, Ronald 91 Shirley, Judith 93, 122 Shoemaker, Tim 88 Shomper, Mary 86 Shortt, Kathy 93 Showalter, Cliff 92 Showalter, Jonni 92 Simpkins, Linda Jean 82 Sinclair, Jeannine 92 Sisk, Larry 89 Skalski, Stanley 88 Skaug, Lynne 83 Skinner, Brian 85 Slater, Cassandra 85 Small, David 88, 104 Smith, Delford 89 Smith, Diane 85 Smith, Elizabeth 82 Smith, Gary Ennis 83 Smith, Huldah 92, 123 Smith, James 82 Smith, Kenneth 92 Smith, Mickey 89 Smith, Ralph 91 Smith, Robert 82 Smith, Stephen 90 Smith, Vicki Ellen 83 Smith, Vicki Marie 83 Snow, Sandra 91 Snyder, Cindy 93 Sobek, Mary 92, 104 Sorensen, Susan 83 Soria, Freddie 85 Spankman, Mary 83 Spindler, Terry 92, 104, 107 Srack, Donna 89 Stanley, Ken 83 Stanton, Bill 85 Stegemann, Gregg 83 Stell, Katrina 83 Stevens, Barbara 83 Stewart, Andy 82 Stumph, Henr ' 82 Sullivan, Pat 88, 106 Summers, Sandra 87 Sutherland, Marcia 91 Sutter, Errold 88 Swanson, Susan 86 Swarner, Cheryl .85, 104, 114 Sweaney, Karen 82 Sweaney, Ronnie 89 Sw igart, Barbara 85 Sydow, Frank 85 Sylvester, Susan 86, 107 T Takano, Janice 92 Talley, Janice 85 Taniguchi, Miyoko . 80, 85, 104 Tanner, Eric 89 Tavaglione, Ann 92 Tavaglione, Russell 88 Taylor, Charles 92 Thomas, Bruce 90 Thomas, Carol 88 Thomas, Gayle 91, 129 Thomason, Carol 86 Thompson, Linda 83 Thompson, Pam 93 Thornberry, Robert 93 Tiedeman, Ethel 88 Titus, Peggy 83 Titzell, Paul 87 Todd, Sharyn 83 Todd, Suzanna 88 Torres, James 88 Trausch, Amber 88, 123 Trenca, Carol 92 Trost, Mitchell 93, 115 Tucker, Randy 86 Tupper, Nedra 89 Turgeon. Norman 86 Turner, Patricia 92 Turnev, John 93, 119 Tuttle, Martha 89 u LIbrum, Renee 92 Ulrich, Carol 92 Utt, Shelly 93 V Valdora, Dave 93 Valk, Howard 92 Valterria, Tom 93 Van Ausal, Charles 90 Van Etten, Mary 86, 200 Vaniman, Jim 86 Veach, Joan 83 Velasquez, Sylvia 82 Ventrucci, Christine 92 w Wade, Phillip 83 Wagner, Mary 92 Wagner, Pamela 92 Walker, Arlene 83 Walker, Bernard 87 Walker, Carol 83 Walker, Darlene 89 Walker, Randy 82 Wallace, Rick 82 Ward, Judy Anne 91 Ward, Judi Ann 90 Washington, Richard 91 Watkins, Diane 88, 104 Waughtel, Wayne 91 Weatheril, James 85 Weaver, Connie 93 Wedow, Susan 91, 123 Weeks, William 91 Welty, Gordon 85, 104 Werner, Gene 89 Wester, Kathleen 86 Westwood, Marie 82 Weatcraft, Diana 85 Whitaker, Dianne 85, 121 White, Judy 83 Whitehead. Dennis 92 Whitley, Gary 88 Wilcox, Genevieve 82, 114 Wiles, Sandra 86 Wiley, Jim 89 Wilk, Richard 92 Wilkinson, Dan 86 Willcut, Russel 89 Willett, Sue 93, 110 William, Hugh 90 Williams, Frances 89 Williams, James 83 Williams, Leta 92 Williams. Pamela 82 Williams. Suzanne 91, 129 Willis, Norman 91 Wilson, Don 83 Wilson, Mike 83 Wilson, Wes 86 Wisnesky, Laurene 85 Witcher, Don 85 Witt, Barbara 93 Wohlman, Duane 91 Wolfe, Judy 82 Wood, Alan 89 Wood, Cheryl 90 Wood, Edith 90 Wood, Jeanette 93 Woodall. Ronnie 87 Woodard, David 85, 104 Woodford. Doreen 93 Woodward, Sarah 91 Worlak, Kathy 93 Worley, Judie 86 Wright, John 90, 104 Y Yank, Harold 90 Yanora. John 83 Yarborough, Sandra 90 Yates, Laverne 82 Yearlean, Susan 90 Yeats, John 93 Young, Douglas 93 z Zauss, Charlene 85 Zeholla, Albert 90 Zemerizy, Pat 85 Zubrecky, Betty Jean 86 Zuniga, David 85 .5: f MiM(ii!M;!im SMMMMSMiiS ' m
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.