Ramona High School - Aries Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1972 volume:

fD V vj 1 •f . 0 v, j : !,  6 0)  (y 4 Wdi , ,,.. ,, ,vui [%t CP U ivto£ r C L ' X Meti Ai pimeo ilsi A Book For All Seasons Published by the United Student Body of Ramona High School Financed in its Entirety by the Students and Their Advertisers Albert James— Senior Photographers Carousel Color — Soph. Jr. Photographers Pischel Yearb ooks Inc.— Publishers Volume XVI table of contents WINTER Concert Choir 70 Basketball 72 Wrestling 78 Girls ' Sports 82 Organizations 86 Juniors 108 AUTUMN Student Life 4 Football 14 Homecoming 20 Water Polo 26 Cross Country 30 Aries Staff 34 Student Government 36 Pep 40 Fall Play 44 Sophomores 46 SUMMER Faculty 222 Advertisements 256 Student Life 264 Credits 272 SPRING Spring Musical 132 Spring Play 1 34 Swimming 136 Golf 140 Baseball 142 Tennis 146 Track 148 Organizations 1 54 Seniors 1 64 1 ARIES STAFF Editor-in-chief Roger Williams Business Manager Steve Hutchinson Senior Editor Mark Cameron Junior Editor Cathy Nelson Sophomore Editor Gayle Franz Sports Editor Mark De Bus Ch-ganizations Editor Felicia Bradfield Faculty Editor Jana Brock Student Life Editor Donna Singer Copy Editor Elizabeth Maas Artists Dave Destler Pat Hambhn Photographers Dave Bauman Robert Dill Biran Piteck Advisor. . . , .Q . ff. .,j Mr. Dale Favier I i Autumn Displayed The Opening A brisk autumn day for Ruth MacDonald and Cheryl Kuhl L-. -i, . :: «fe hia : - r„ ,:,:„; y,mrf,rrf-r 3H 0 The School Year Po!y rolls over Ramona. i ( Back to the old drawing board . Winter Activities Provided Below: John Manning portrays Santa Claus in order to raise money for marquee letters. Posing with big John is Steve Sirrine. Abovf; Kfvin Tinglt-y in vigorous actii against Poly. Nl Wm.|BWJM i .i .Ujw. mMi V For Student Enjoyment An industrial arts student finishes his work cheerfully. K ' Mi-JMBMgWiaagBMIIBiaMiMMl The Long Awaited Spring Vacation m BUN Byron Beck and Bnuc l (wku.n i;„„fini;(ilf in .■.ifrtr p. f II f turn .— h H mh h HMM HB ' d Arrived To The Studerits ' Delight ) Left: Mr. Hotts. {Clair Cessna) the most stible, charming, humorous, male teacher on campus. Mark DeBus and Georgia Porter fire out of the blocks: seconds later George breaks his leg, ending his prep track career. Sun, Sea, Sand, And Surf Lent To Summer Atmosphere hn 3|F «• ' -- ' M f ' R ' vF;i«f ■ smMhIhii Kflj-- ' m pB mpiMH -1 B Jp tMJ p J l f 1 ■ft J f Bob Dill. Cathy Nelson, and Debbie Crowe in a rousing game of tackle football on the sand. ir -j t isxismi imuimsmimsimsim autumn ;? ' .; Tt ' i ■-•• V. ' - __ . ., £-(; . ' ' r ' ' • ' t M Autumn ' s dead spiral to the ground falling from the trees above, preparing to give way to the winters grasp. The fall marks the arrival of the end; not only for the seasons, but for us as well. Perhaps it ' s because our needs have only paralleled but for a moment, like the last days of an Indian summer. Yet, the fact remains that when the cycle returns to autumn, we ' ll each be gone— both of us intent upon our own separate ways and headed towards a different peace. For this reason alone, I watch you closely in autumn, while all the time keeping care ful track of the little time we have remaining. Through A Disheartening Season, Ramona 7 Las Vegas 6 Ramona 13 San Bernardino Ramona 7 Eisenhower 21 Ramona 14 Pacific 19 Ramona Redlands 34 Ramona Fontana 21 Ramona 7 San Gorgonio 20 Ramona 7 Poly 13 Ramona 14 Chaffey 23 Abuvi-: MarHilln Football, as explained by Webster, is a field game played with an inflated ball, in which each of two contesting teams try to kick or carry the ball through its opponents goal or goal line. Our Rams Never Quiti Far left: Mike Aguilar blocks extra point attempt in game against Las Vegas Left: Ed Talbert lunges for six Although the Rams didn ' t have much luck kicking or carrying the ball through its opponents goal , they fought hard trying. The Rams were 2 and 7 for the season and 0-7 in CBL play. 1 Ramona Gridiron Falls Short Right: EdTalbert rushes against a tough Redlands defense This year ' s Sophomore and Jun- ior Varsity teams also had the same overall record the varsity had. The J V team was 2-5 in CBL and the Sophomores were 0-7. ;:j ryjuWjWy i -■ -■-■; ' ; ■■ ' -■?■■■ ■■■ ' ■■ rt Of Season ' s Expectations The Rams lost seven straight games this year. After winning the first two, the Rams looked like contenders for the League Champi- onship. After the final game of the season, against Chaffey, the Rams closed the least successful season in the school ' s history. Above: Gary Horn gains long yardage against San Bernardino, while at left. Eric Thomas grabs a pass from Varsity QB Mark Gilmorc 17 John McGinnis Retires Ramona suffered another loss, this one of a different type. Head Coach, John McGinnis, after ten years at the Ram helm and two Citrus Belt League Championships, resigned as Head Coach. i After Ten Years At Ram Helm Left: Tom Tyler relaxes after a strenuous blocking assignment Below : What else is there to say? i;V .Miii iH Hlm H Competition Extended I 1 « ' mB i r 1 HH ' i v H H 1 1 i A K.I ' ' I HH H IK 2a ■ H ■ BBB H ■ ■ I IH Chris Smith, Student Body President, escorts Debbie Lemley, 1970-71 Homecoming Queen. MissOstc-rmill.T. sopho.n.irr .,.U ,m„ . .ui l Mt. V.iukIiii, pn.uip.il, rule in ihr 11. Parade ; s(;ra , M;ir h.•ills. « 20 ■1 Beyond The Turf Mr. Favier, Director of Student Activities, ushers the judges to the podium after they appraise Ramona ' s floats. 21 StaHMMMBMBH Junhr Sophomore Princesses HUfi WS J i !W W« IIJ« WWIH ' ' f «  -MV li ' ? g! SIR H if 1 1 ■ 1 1 Mir 1 1 ■ 1 4 ♦ ♦ iKaren Schoenthal, Homecoming Qu Jti| igaaffififfiaMBggfiffi Homecoming Queen Karen Schoenthal fLTTril Her Court ' i BSiimfissge ms siiam Homecoming . . . Our Rams and clowns add extra enjoy ment to the Homecoming half-time. 24 ' .l i ' illlWMH I Ml A Well-Planned Venture l 9Ki y 1 1 1 __[ Homecoming was a well-planned exciting venture. Although the victory wasn ' t ours, it was a success in that once again Ramona students proved themselves unequal in choosing five out- standing girls for Queen and six for princesses. During half-time Karen Schoenthal was crowned Queen amid tears and congratulations. Juniors picked Diane Anderson and Susan DeBus was selected by sophomores. 25 The Splashing Starts Right: Mike Lawyer gets ready to block a shot from Poly forward Jim Jaquette won league honors by being placed on the All CBL First Team. Gary Hatton won a second team berth with Rick Nagle receiving Honorable Mention. Right: Ball is put into play with a wave of the officials flag 26 ' pr mfmmimmfi And The ar Is On! Left: Time-out while Coach Van Camp gives his players instructions Polo Creates Arousing Battles 28 ' siSBmminmmmm h Wherever They Go Even though Water Polo had a season record of three wins and six losses, you couldn ' t consider it a losing one. Our Rams tried exceedingly hard and proved that winning is not everything. Coach Van Camp has done a creditable job in coaching our teams. Even though they don ' t win all the time, they know how to play the game. Above: Dave Champany, Artie Grimes and Bruce Williams engage m a comic discussion during a team huddle 29 They Take The Scenic Route, Above: Robert Townsend and Ricliard Hollingsworth show the Although Cross Country is not as glamorous as some other sports, such as football, basketball and track, and there are never more than ten spectators, the Rams run on. Our runners are as dedicated as any others inCBL. 30 Or At Least Tfiey Try Below: Mark De Bus and Stan Tomsic gallantly strive to overtake the opponents After two wins to start the season, our Rams ran up against the ever tough Redlands Terriers. From there on in, with one exception, our harriers ' tried but they couldn ' t do it. The Rams finished the season with three wins and three losses, and fifth place in CBL. Left: Number One Varsity Runner, Stan Tomsic ■p Ram Harriers Stride Uphill It takes many hours of practice to be able to run two miles well. Many of our Rams have run all summer, two or three hours a day, seven days a week. But it not only takes practice but discipline, both mental and physical. The strain on both mind and body is terrific, but our Rams don ' t mind the challenge. 32 WlilllipiL MI|,|l,il, I II l||lll[l|H|.|H ' IMT|| Most Of The Time With Success 33 ■s stmammiummmiiMjmm UBBnaaummam Aries Staff Presents . . . Making your Aries yearbook was no simple matter. For those of you who were in 40G around deadline time, you saw an incredible operation going on. First of all, a layout had to be made within certain regulations. After this was done, pictures were added. If they were the wrong size, they were shrunk to proportion and cropped; if the people in the picture were facing the wrong way, they were flopped; if a certain picture could not be used, the negative files were desperately ransacked for suitable pictures. Captions had to be thought of, copy was typed, and expressive headlines were written up. Finally, if Roger Williams, Editor, or Mr. Favier, Yearbook advisor, rejected the layout (too narrow, too much white space, unbalanced) the layout was changed over and over again until it was approved. The pressure of midnight deadlines was sometimes too much for the staff. Classes were missed and headaches were suffered. But the triumph of having a good yearbook obliterated all this. So it was worth Mr. Favier, Yearbook Advisor, and Rogi Williams, Editor, look over headlines. Cathy Nelson, Junior F.dilor, (Jayle Franz, Sophomore Editor, and Mark Cameron, Senior Editor, nest cin the nidnki-y bars. Above riKbt; Elizabeth Maas, Copy Editor, and Steve Hutchinson, Business Manager, contemplate in the shade. Right: Dave Destler and Pat Hamblin, staff artists, restfully meditate on the lawn. i A Book For All Seasons Jana Broilc, Faculty Editor, Mark De Bus, Sports Editor, Donna Singer, Student Life Editor, and Felicia Bradfield, Organizations Editor, swing freely at Fairmont Park. Above Right: Dave Bauman, Head Photo- grapher. Aries was competing against every other yearbook in the United States. The entire Staff kept this in mind which added to the anticipation and excitement of being on the Staff. You think Tarzan had it bad! . 35 Student Gooernment a Chr Student Council Smith, Student Body President Mark Johnson. Legislature President Virgie Franko, Senior Representative John Manning, Junior Representative Stan Tomsic, Attorney General Eric Manning, Senior Representative Debbie Martinez, Junior Representative Pat Robinson, Activities Board President Joanne Mays, Senior Represenative DeminnisMcGowan, Junior Representative Kevin Kane, School Board Representative Donna Singer, Senior Representative Sandy Thompson, Junior Representative Debbie Crowe, Senior Representative Joe Cotter, Junior Representative Eva Cravatt, Sophomore Representative Cathy Cullin, Sophomore Representativ( Robert Garza, Sophomore Representativ Celeste Reyes, Sophomore Representativ Evalyn Seikel. Sophomore Representativ Katina Sweaney, Recording Secretary Legislature Mark Johnson, President Christine Aparicio Michele Ausborn Alan Avis Merry Bilgcre Felicia Bradfield Denise Brown Carl Bruchschlager Vikki Burton Gail Buss Tom Carpenter Edwina Caste Denise Christian Lyn Collingsworth Nancy Collopy Colleen Coogan Kevin Cotterill Shelia Coutee JeanineCrossman Noreen Croyle Kathy Crump Marvin Cunningham Mark De Bus Carolyn Dill Gary Dykes Ron Eid Debi Ericksen Phil Evans Jo Frank Doug Frost Tonya Gilliam Mark Gilmore Maureen Gould Carol Heer Debbie Hood Gail Hughes Marg Johns Beth Keagy Paul Keast Loni Keister Mike Lancaster Denise Lancaster Chris Manning Elizabeth Maas Mike Mendell Danny Middleton Gay Moore Michael Mueting Cindi Neely Cathy Nelson Barry Norcross Robert O ' Hare Ann Pearson Melissa Phillips Paul Purcell Robert Quillin Lori Reed Reggie Rush Claudette Ruylc David Salbato Mike Sances Ruben Sanchez Karen Schoenthal Caren Smith Debi Smith Stephanie Smith Philip Speck Mary Sullivan James Swartzez Pat Thill Carrie Thomas Linda Thomas Belinda Todd John Torres Debbie Tyce Georga Veatch Jim Welchell Brett Williams Janice Williams Cindy Wolfe Angelia Young Sabrina Youiigblo 36 Imolved Everyone Activities Board Patricia Robinson, President Deborah Lewis, Tr Michelle Rose, Secretary of Achiev Mark Trujiilo, Secretary of Assemblies Mark De Bus, Secretary of Athletics Chris Manning, Secretary of Clubs Shirley Sakamoto, Secretary of Pep Terry Tyson, Secretary of Performing Arts Pamela Deck, Secretary of Projects Debbie Meyer, Secretary of Social Activities Jim Gullette, Senior Representative Terry Smith, Junior Representative Pam Ward, Sophom«re Representative No truer words ever spoken. Bob Anderson Don Bartlett Jane Barton Linda Carter Toni Castleman John Clayton Mark De Bus Andy Doucette Nancy Johns Candi Kane Linda Kootz Michelle Koury RonMea BillMcKown Sharon Miller Jill Ne Wendy Purviance Sharon Sawyer Debbie Smith Terry Smith Jeff Stephens Linda LInderhill Jim Whelchel Sherri Willis Vicki Woods Becky Zukbate 37 Exe cutive Officers Pat Robinson, Activities Board President JTUDCNT eOVeRMMCHT Guide Student Government mi 4 Stan Tomsic J5 Attorney General ■ iool lPRScbi Despite the popular opinion held by many about the ' 40G clique ' , Student Government accomplishes much. The speed bump contro- versy was once again hashed out this year. So, the Student Government, supported by Legis- lature, had the speed bumps smoothed out — the first time in many years. New marquee letters were bought during the school year and because of vandals, a protective covering was made to prevent future poaching of the letters. Student Government went all out in fund raisers for these letters and the protective covering, as could be wittnessed in the original Mr. Hots contest. The cirriculum was analyzed by the Administration, Faculty, Student Committee, and the Committee ' s product was five Chicano studies ' programs. The Committee sifted semi-modular scheduling and decided to try the new scheduling to improve the 1972-73 school year. Also accomplished this year was a Draft Counciling Center recommended by Chris Smith, Student Body President, and Bill Peterson, concerned student. Material from several agencies was in the center, including that from the Selective Service System, local Recruiting Offices, the Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors and several Church agencies covering almost all re- ligions. This proved of valuable assistance to potential draftees of Ramona High School. 39 They Supported Us Paula gives it all she ' s got Shirley Sakamoto, Diane Anderson, Debbie Hood, Paula Bentley, Candace Renck, Jackie Jackson and Jo Anne Frank build a special formation, exemplorv of the strong Vflr-.itvCh.rrlcad,T Squad. Ramona ' s squad che our guys c Mrs. Sandra Pence-advisor SueGregor Martha Campos Cindy Carb Jamie Cloud GayleCluse Nancy Conrad Linda Cowan Susan De Bus Cindy Cowart Virginia Diaz Laura Dourcher Lynn Insign Patty Frank Deanne Fry Charlotte Hershkowitz Jan Jones Karen Jones Marilu Jones Wendy Jones Michelle Koury-co-captain Janice Lancaster Julie Mcintosh Sue Kramer Cheri Mumma Cindi Neely-captain Joanne Perales Roberta Price « 1 40 All The Way! With Cindy Neely as their captain and Mrs. Sandra Pence as their advisor, the Drill Team always showed a model attitude. They performed at all foothall and hasketball games, marched in parades and competition, willingly supported pep, and raised spirit on campus. Our Ramona mascot, Karen Smith, gives some more soul to the games. 91 Looking For Loyalty - Viclci Woods, Katie Keaton. Ana Mendoza, Cheryl Irwin, Lindene Cunningham, and Denise Lancaster pose for a picture. Marilyn Goodman, Laura Lewis, Sue Porter, Jan Karen Sihoerithal make up the sensational Fla(; • ■lH ,J..,nu,. I Ml.iM, .„„! I ynn Jackson, Becky (laravito, Denise Brown, L.iuii li Favier: the deliuhlful B Cheerleaders. SS -i v-XKmmmrrymimMUi fmmtm This Is Where Ifs At. ' Cht-ryl Irwin and Vicki Woods show the high spirits during a game. 3i- Ana Mendoza cheerfully encourages our men. Our imaginative Ramona Pep Groups, led by Miss Jean Cosentino, went to a Pep Clinic at La Jolla, California where they walked away with 1st place for best skits. To create inventive skits, they laid their hands on ideas from television, songs, and poems. The result was fabulous pep rallies. ' i W ' W ' I ,: lull B cheerleaders, Lauri Bentley, Dana Favier, and Becky Garavito. 43 1 ffi and 20th, the drama depart- { ment presented The Crucible . The Crucible ' s I success was dependent on the actors and plot. I The dramatic Salem witch hunts explore the roots f of intolerance and mass hysteria. A few girls, fettered by a rigid Puritan moral code, seek an outlet in secret dances at night in the woods. Di covered, they manage to elude punishment by dm daring themselves victims of the Devils and bj ecstatically accusing several harmless women witchcraft. The whole community is caught in a;| frenzy. Evil, greed and superstition rule. ;| r Reverend Parris . Betty Parris. .... Tituba Abigail Williams . Susanna Walcott . Mrs. Ann Putnam Thomas Putnam . Mercy Lewis Mary Warren .... John Proctor Rebecca Nurse. . . . Richard McKibben . Lorraine Jefferson Joyce Jackson . . . . Peggy Shannon Kathy Foster Terry Fisher . . . Brian Tomlinson Mary Caudell Candi Kane Steve Sirrine Pat Thill Giles Corey . Reverend John Hale . ... Elizabeth Proctor Francis Nurse Ezekiel Cheever Marshal Herrick Judge Hathorne Deputy Governor Danforth Sarah Good Hopkins Bob Anderson Terry Tyson Terry Smith , Ed Schmactenberger David Charter? John Kulhman Ian Mat iregor Chris Davis Martha Albeck JoeJocks Sophomores Choose Capable Class Listed left to right are: John Muratct, President; LesHe Fifer, Treasurer; Shelly MacDonald; Secretary; Na ncy Johns, Director ot Social Activities; Pam Ward, Director of Publicity; Karyl Hambleton, Vice President. Abraham, Joan Adams, Linda Ahumada, Danny Ahumada, Johnny Aldridge, Diana AUbeck, David Allen, Steve Alvarado, Rebecca Amos, Bill Amundsen, Kurt Anastasia, Guy Anaya, Trina Anderson, Patty Anderson, Robert Anderson, Suzanne AneUo, Cathy Angel, Carmen Angle, Marie Angulo, Bertha Arcinicga, Christine Arciniega, Jeff Arias, Debbie Arline, Jerry Asberry, Qvinc Atkins, Faye August, Robert Ausborn, Sherri Avis, Alan Babincau, Cindy Bailey, Tim Baker, Keith Baker, Lori t IP? i I I Officers And Select Class Ring ophomores design their own unique class ring. Baker, Rita Baker, Terrie Balcom, Alan Bantum, Mike Barbaro, Virginia Baker, Jewel Bardarson, Deborah Barker, Hugh Barney, Darrin Baxter, Robert Bayne, Dave Beardsley, Stephen Mr. Palaniuk. spons drafting. nd teacher, helps student with hii Miss Ostermiller and Mrs. Taylor, sophomore sponsors, devote a great deal of time and effort towards helping the sophomores. mmmmm - During Orientatm, Sophomores Boge, Korey Bompiede, Laurie Bonville, Wendy Boothby, Linda Booty, Paul Boswell, Brian Boyde, Richard Bradley, Mike Brady, Jeffery Brady, John Brady, Karen Brady, Tom Brayton, Sherri Briley, Donna Brizendine, Betty Brown, Cheryl Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bruno, Debbie Denise Dennis Heidi Ken Mark Perry Brush, Mike Buchanan, Stacey Buck, Sharron Buck, Tom Bumps, Karen Burdette, Pat Burdette, Ron Burgett, Mike Burkhart, Paul Burord, Greg Burt, Richard Butz, Linda Byrd, Charlie Cameron, Jeff Campos, Martha Cannell, Diane Cantrell, Linda Carb, Cindy Carlson, Juhe Carroll, Johnny Carruthers, Carmen Carter, Jackson Carter, Sharon Carter, Way man Soplionidris flow iritoauditiirLum. Atmal.h Tratlh M-ml. Are Christened Scuzzes Chasey, Noralee Chavez, Reel Childress, Gayle Chip, Thelma Chiistenson, Brian Christer, Don Cicconi, Michael Cisneros, Frank Clark, Jack Clark, Kathy Clark, Ken Clark, Mark Clark, Paul Clarke, Bruce Qay. Cindy Clayton, Jane Cleek, Laura Clements, Frank Cloud, Jan Coffman, Douglas Coleman, Debbie Collins, Danny CoUins, Doug Collins, Rod CoUinsworth, Kathleen CoUopy, Tom Coloan, Linda Conn, Robin Contreras, JuUe Corder, Randy Cote, Mike Couey, Robert 49 Sophomores First Homecoming A sparkling tiarra for a sparkling Sue Dr Bus. Courtney, Candice Cowan, Cathy Crabb, Guy Crabtree, Marian Crabtree, Mike Crawford, Dale Creel, Jim Cross, Laurie Cullen, Cathy Cunningham, Richard Dam, Sue Danzek, Alan Davidson, Robert Davies, Tom Davis, Mark Davis, Michael De Boer, Frank De Bus, Sue DeCosta, Cathrine DeFelice, Mike DeHaro, Anita DeLeon, Florencio DeLoria, Dianne Dernier, Bradley Desplaines, Nancy Dickerman, George Dickey, James Diederichs, Ann Dill, Carolyn Dobson, Cynthia Doucette, Andy Dover, Raiann Drake, Debbie Dudas, Thad Duff, Bruce Dunbar, Brenda Dunbar, Kerrie Duran, Wilma Durr, Susie Durst, Dan Dykstra, Becky Edwards, Vernon Ehlers, Theresa Elwcss, Terr! i 6 ■i . Proves Successful X © ££ Emerson, Cynthia Erickson, Jane Evans, Phillip Pages, Mike Fargano, Jacquie Favier, Dana Fifer, Leslie Finley, Jean Fisher, Terri Fleming, Pam Fletcher, Suzie Flick, Wayne FUnt, Danny Flores, Dave Flowers, Donna Floyd, Stefan Folkers, Debbie Fontaine, Joe Foote, Geri Formone, Gary Fortner, Kathy Fortune, Guy Foster, Gladys Fountain, Brian Fowler, Debbie Fox, Terry Francis, Susan Frank, Patti Frazier, Jim Fradarick, Margaret Frederick, Tina Frey, BiU Sophomores display their ingenuity by constructing this prize winning float. Debbie Renck, Sophomore Princess Sue DeBus, and Lynn Jackson. m s mmsBssaoBmaa a Deooted Sophomores Attend Evalyn Scikcl. Soph.iinurc R.-prrsentati ' Loyal sophomores attend these meetines every Tuesday. IllidJi) ' iiiwolll ' Gilchrist, Carl Gimber, Tim Givliano, Melissa Click, Susan Godfrey, Frederica Gordon, Joan Godshall, Lisa Goik, Peter Goik, Robin Golightly, Donna Gomez, Louis Gonzales, Cynthia Gonzales, Guadalupe Gonzales, Juan Goodhue, Greg Goodrich, Gary Goree, Rochelle Granada, Raymond Gregor, Sara Grinyer, Diane Guthrie, Ross Gutierrez, Alex Gutierrez, Rosemary Guzman, Eleanor Guzman, Ron Guzzi, John Haight, Mimi Hail, Angela Hall, Valerie Hamblcton, Karyl Hambrick, Christi Hamcl, Laurie ii 52 k Mt Their Council Meetings cisions. . • Uecisio Balfour Jewelers Representative displays a variety of rings at one of their council meetings. Hardison, Kaien Harris, Brian Hastings, Bridget Haugen, Leslie Hawksley, Barbara Heffner, Steven Heller, Melissa Helwig, Bob Henrikson, Robert Henry, DeValle Hensel, Bill Heppler, Leslie Hernandez, Carlos Herrera, Karen Herrick, Park Herring, Natalie Hickman, Sue Hicks, Raymond Hickson, Chris Higa, Glenn Hisel, Larry Hixson, Sherry Hockett, Dave Hodson, Janet Hoesman, Terri HolUngsworth, Richard Holm, Brian Holmes, Debbie mm Sophomores Demonstrate Spirit Holte, Xiomara Homan, Larry Hooten, Keith Hort on, Guy Hosek, Donna Hovanec, Tim Howard, Deborah Hubbell, Richard Hudson, David Hughes, Patrick Hull, Darlene Hustead, Dand Hyde, Jodie Ireland, Robbie Jackson, Larry Jackson, Lynn Jackson, Randy Jacques, Alice Jeffers, Tamara Jellsey, Diana Jenson, Melodee Jiacoma, Bob Jiminez, Maria Johanson, Monica Johns, Nancy Johnson, Cindy Johnson, John Johnson, Linda Johnson, Pattic Johnson, Toni Jones, Daryl Jones, Jan Jones, Mike Jones, Terry Jones, Wendy Joseph, Stacy Kafka, Kim Kast, Dan Kazmierski, Michael Keast, Ken Keatori, Kerry Kcaton, Terry Keepers, Greig Keister, Tom Kellcy, David Kelley, Georgia Kelly, Mari Kennedy, Lynda X f At Pep Rallies And Sport Events s Miss Ostermillcr, sophomore sponsor, gives pep talk at homecomine opening ceremonies. Kershaw, David Kidwell, Pam Killingsworth, Kathy King, Bryan Kingery, Marguerite Kinsey, Reya Kirchoff. Tim Kirkemo, Jim Knight, Kirk Knight, Starrie Knowles, Michael Koehler, Tom Koelzow, Cindy Kozuma, Audrey Kramer, Sue Krause, Patricia Kuhl, Thomas Kulak, Sheryl Kuoppamki, Susan Laag, David LaForce, Jim Lahti, Vance Lai, Gordon Lang, Donita Studenfs Spend Their free Time Langner, Cynthia Larkin, Carol Latoof, David Laws, Tlieresa Lawyer, Jerry Lear, Dan Leeper, Debbie Lehman, Janice Leithold, Albert Lerma, Delia Lessa, Joey Leutz, Dale Leyde, Jan Liniger, Virginia Link, Caroll Lister, Barbara Livingston, Diane Locke, Frances Lofthus, Tamara Logan, Chris Loop, Gary Lombardelli, Alfred Longman, Arbie Longman, Jerry Lopez, Bambi Lopez, Dan Lopez, Phyllis Lozano, Tom Luckey, Brad Luttreli, Margaret Lyons, Keith MacDonald, Robin Mace, Cheryl MacGillivray, Tracy Macias, Ray Mackenzie, Gavin (iR A members rnjoy bike trip to Hemet. inie In Many Distinct Ways During lunch, sophomores take time to select their class officers by casting ballots. V. Magby, Phyllis Mamulski, Joe Manley, Paul Mannlein, Jim Marcott, Les Maies, Kelly Marin, Henry Marlinski, Mike Marlowe, Charles Martin, Evalyn Martin, Ludean Martin, Ron Martinez, Bob Martinez, Daniel Martinez, Frank Martinez, Frank Martinez, Manuel Martinez, Steven Masi, Jean Mathey, Kevin Matthews, Bruce May, Jim McClure, Janine McCullough, Barbara McDonnell, Shelly McFarland, Dan McGrath, Brian Mcintosh, Julie McMahan, Edward Mead, Douglas Mecchia, Fifi Mejia, Eddie Melton, James Christians meet during first lunch. Faces Reflect The Attitude Mercer, Robert Meredith, Vicky Meyer, Bill Meyer, Floyd Miles, Denise MilhoUand, Janet Miller, Jim Miller, Linda Milligna, Martha Mills, Craig Mitchell, Karen Mix, Mark Moller, Amy Mongar, Rene Monroe, Tom Monroy, Gary Montgomery, Monty Montigcl, Bettelee Moon, Robin Moore, Ian Morgan, Rebecca Morozuk, Kathy Morrill, Karol Su| lioinor ' riij. ys hir, luru li linur (mmmI.imi i Of First Year Happenings Jh fiF Morris, Marika Morrissey, Amy Monow, Sue Morton, Teri Mounts, Jerry Mounts, Terry Moxley, Barbara Moya, Heriberto Mozingo, Paul Mueting, Mary Mullins, Ron Mullis, Debbie Muratet, John Murillo, Maria Murphy, Kelly Meyers, Janice Naab, Karen Nanney, Cliff Nash, BiU Neal, Linda Nelson, Craig Nelson, Martin Nelson, Pam Nette, Robin Niles, AlUe Norcross, Barry Norder, Brenda Norris, Bruce Nottingham, Terri Ninnenkamp, Michael NyBorg, Andy Ochoa, Julie Ogawa, Craig Olufson, Russel O ' Neal, Mark O ' Neal. Brian Oren, Suzie Ortega, Carlo Osborne, Robert Pacheco, Rick Padelford, JuUe Palmer, Judy Palmer, Winday Papini, Nora Two students take a break from six hours of school work. 59 Class Of Seoenty-four Discovers Park, Leah Parker, Anita Parks, Terry Parris, Lisa Pasillas, Richard Passow, Linda Paulos, Stephen Pauly, Mark Pence, Lorance Pence, Russ Perales, Jeanne Perez, Alfred Perez, Frank Perez, Rosa Perkins, Carlton Persing, Kim Peters, Kathy Pew, Dan PHeger, Carol Pichierre, Leslie Piehl, Sally Pinhero, Rebecca Pirsko, Marlene Piteck, Bryan Pizzo, Ailleen Plemmons, Ronald Pond, Patty Porter, Greg Potter, Patty Powell, Ted Powis, Linda Pratt, Gary Preece, Sam Pretty man, Jim Prosneski, Debra Prosneski, Tom Pryor, Kevin Pry or, Terri Pugh, Pam Pulver, Nanci Rachel, Margaret Rachiele, Gina Rachuy, Terry Raines, Karen Ramey, Kim Rambiez, Robert Rasmussen, Gary Rasp, Laura ' « A I tl Ccl.-st - Rcy.s, Sophomore Rrprrsclltatl ' 60 mPRMmHHM 1 It ' s Not All Fun And Games Reed, Anthony Reed, Debra Reed, Peggy Reddish, Tod Reid, Bruce Reid, Chris Renck, Debbie Reyes, Celeste Rich, Charles Richardson, Craig Richmond, David Riness, Debra Risely, Steve Rivera, Michael Rizk, Valerie Robert, Andy Robertson, Kim Robinson, Lora Robinson, Robin Robson, Pam Rock, Kathy Rodriguez, Erma Rogers, Terry Rojas, Louie Roller, Shari Rome, Margaret Romero, Irene Romero, Maria Roosevelt, Larry Rose, Kellie Rose, Stephanie Ross, David Roush, Marie Roy, Donna Rudd, Dan Rudrude, Pam 61 Students Learn To Dri ' oe Through II Salas, Teresa Salbato, David Salter, William Sampson, Gary Sanchez, Adriana Sanchez, Kathy Sanchez, Rudy Sandvig, Larry Saunders, Elaine Scanlon, Grace Schaeffer, Darla Schenck, Trina Scher, Ken Schimon, Walt Schmactenberger, Scott Schmidt, Ted Schnarr, Mary Schneider, Bonnie Schoenthal, Joy Schramm, Ronald Schroeder, James Schweitzer, Dana Scott, Kit Scott, Oby I fi ti Future driver enjoys liis trip in the simuKitor. After a loni; cLu ilii M.pli.mu.r.- take tii to relax. The Use Of Our Valuable Similator Sophomores prepare for driving world. « I Shephard, Patti Shirey, Paulette Shirley, Tim Show, Eric Shurley, Mark Siegle, Debi Siemens, Glenn Sikita, Pam Silver, Paula Sims, Diane Skeith, John Slotkin, Steve Sly, Nelson Small, Bryan Smith, Andy Smith, Donette Smith, Jody Smith, Keith Smith, Margaret Smith, Marianne Smith, Paul Smith, Regina Smith, Stephanie Smits, Lynn Snedeker, Deri Sommerfeld, Kim Sowell, Kent Speck, Philip Spence, Lanita Squire, Ray Staley, Robbin Stapleton, Debra Stark, Jay St. Arnold, Susan Stewart, Dan Stickman, Donna Stratten, Vickie Stroup, Lori Swanson, Sandra Swantzel, Jim Sweeney, Martin Swinfard, David Sylvester, Alan Takeda, Sharon Talbot, Ed Tatuh, James Tavadez, Joe Taylor, Bob . i 63 SSTSSSSJBJSiSBSSSSffiSIBi!; Scuzzes Take Residence Taylor, Jeff Taylor, Paula Taylor, Peggy Terpack, Leonard Thayer, Kathi Thirion, Joseph Tholen, Bob Thomas, Judy Thomas, Karon Thompson, Cherie Thompson, Janet Thompson, Jerry Thoms, Kim Thorpe, Lorrie Tidwell, Bryan Tighe, Kathi Tinsley, Ferrell Tobin, Steve Todd, Judy TomUnson, Lois Torchia, Joel Torelli, Tim Torres, Jason Torres, John Towels, John TraviUion, Gay Treadway, Bryan Truver, Rita Tuck, Chris Turley, Nancy Turney, Mark Tyce, Deborah Tyler, Steve Vaniman, Scott Vaughn, Irene Vaughn, Monica With books in hand students press forward. I 64 « On The Campus Of RMS. Veatch, Georgia Velasquez, Lor Villegas, Teresa Vosburgh, Sheree Vought, Connie Wagoner, Debbie Wagoner, Richard Walker, Carl Ward, Pam Warkentein, Jim Webster, Cathy Weeks, Vicki Wehner, Mark Welch, Bruce Wells, AUan Wells, Debbie 65 JJTI SfflWraTJBanBlBBSPE They Finish The Year Walkini; amid thr dirty work of Poly. iM i Wesseling, Anja Wheeler, Matthew Whelchel, James White, Denise White, Gail Whitford, Cynthia Whiting, Les Whitlock, Karen Whitlock, Kathy Wilcox, Richard Wilkin, BiU Wilkinson, Al Wilkinson, Lisa Willason, Brad Williams, Cathy Williams, Cynthia Williams, Kim Willis, Rick WUson, BilUe WUson, Bob Wilson, Debbie Wilson, Greg Wilson, Jim Wilson, Lauretta Windish, Susan Winn, Paul Wold, Eugene Wolf, Pat Wolfskeil, Vickie Wolter, Mark Woods, PhyUis Workman, Wendy it i S Another lost sophomore. 66 With Refreshing Memories Worthington, Diane Wright, Barbara Wright, Steven Wright, Teresa Yancil, Carl Yazzie, Melinda Young, Carl Young, Jamie Young, Judy Youngblood, Sabrina Zamora, David Zappe, Daryl Zubiate, Becky Zweibohmer, Dana 67 Out beyond my window the madrigals sang their Christmas carols, and turned the city ' s attention for at least one winter evening. Yet I remained in my room, not necessarily because of indifference, but rather due to need. For some men then , cardboard Santa Glaus ' can close the gap- but for others you ' ll find it takes more, something in addition to snowball fights or skiing trips. But even so, it takes only as little as your smile to stalemate the winters cold and insure myself of winters to come. Signatures Dominate Madrigals appear on television during halftime activities on February 12 for N.B.C. ' s High School Game of the Week. Upper l eit: Madrigals perform at tjeiicral Hospital. Above: Keith Hoover struggles with the football during Concert Choir game. Chris Manning. Harold Sensor, and Randy Johnson do a skit at a Concert Choir retreat. 70 The Concert Choir Scer]e Bottom row: Linda Underbill, Diane Wayne, Debbie Dunn, Dave Albeck, Cbris Barnes, Tom Carpenter, Joey Taylor, Rich Fisher, Chris Manning, Steve Sirrine, Brian Holmes, KeikoYamamoto, Nancy Howlett, Becky Cozart. Middle Row: Kathy Honaker, Gay Moore, Terry Smith, Jennifer Jones, Margaret Chatfield, Melanie Birdseye, Harold Sensor, Kevin Price, Dave Hokkett, Steve Henry, Ken Smith, Mark Johnson. Martha Albeck, Kim Bannan, Val Schlarb, Ayano Mitani. Top Row: Sharon Sawyer, Tricia Lynch, Kyoko Otani, Jill Urick, Sue Michaels, Susan Welte, Sue Gladden, Chris Jocks, Kurt Lockwood. Mike Knowlcs, Tom Luby Doug Frost, Dave Bauman, Mark Trujillo, Brian Davidson, Jay Chavers, Jane Clayton, Lorraine Jefferson, Cathy Cutcliffe. Left m formals: Peggy Shannon, Cindy Hamel, Sandy Walker, Nancy Kirkpatrick, Mary Caudell. Right in formals: Janet May, Margaret Bangle, Valerie Hunt, Lori Ottison, and of course, Mr. Carey. ,J - i ■ 7-J. J ±jljjj_ IT 37 38 , 1 ! 89 J 4_i_l zL — L_J tr- i — Concert Choir represents Ramona. Whether it be retreats in the mountains or singing in hospitals, they depict the epitome of sensitivity. Mr. Carey, the gentleman who handles the dry notes and finishes with good music. 71 Rams Success Once again this year Ramona had an outstanding Basketball Team. They started the season off just right by breaking the school scoring record by one point in a garnc wiiich they thoroughly smashed Anaheim, 109 to 56. They next entered the Bishop Amat Tournament and in the first game romped over Baldwin Park 1 10-34. Three games later the Rams had won the tournament for the second straight year. Dwight Tyler walked away with the Defensive Player of the Tournament trophy while teammate Bill Montigel stole the Most Valuable Player honors. Both were elected to the All-Tournament Team. ° i yffft ' w? iwi Rescues School Spirit 73 PSE II ' BV ' I MII ' li ' i ' llWli ' lWi III JB —UPWIilllPIIMH Rams Show Court Supremacy Left: Dave Barnett drives in for two points in San Bernardino Tournament, while below, Larry Vanderpool adds two against Riverside Poly. Above: Maik Li- Due, Dave Henninger, Kevin ' ringley, and Gary Staunch admire hard earned trophies from San Bernardino and Bishop Amat Tournaments OOj By Ooercom ' mg Strong Opposition ■p Rams Win Citrus Belt Again this year the Rams were selected to play on NBC ' s Game of the Week . Both the Rams and the Fontana Steelers were tied for first place. Ramona won the game and the league championship. The Rams went on to the CIF Play- offs and defeated Mater Dei. They then went to the Anaheim Convention Center to play La Habra. Our Rams lost, playing without Bill Montigel, and thus ended the most successful season in Ramona ' s history. 76 Dave lliTininK.T puts up left hanil.d jump sliDt aeainst Mati-r Dei Championship . . . Again! 1 RH 1 ' 1 hM We would like to congratulate both Bill Montigel and Dwight Tyler for making the All- CBL First Team. It was Montigel ' s second year being selected for this honor. Third Team honors went to Gary Staunch while Dave Henninger, Dave Barnett and Frank McClanahan won Honorable Mention. Above: Team warms up before final game of the season while at the left, Mike Le Due brings ball down-court. Upper Left: Frank McClanahan ties up ball in final seconds to insure win over Mater Dei in CIF Play-offs. 77 3 ' ;i lii:«W5!)( ' !Vj5.  t K!Ht3JK5 IHIIIIBIiHIIMIIIMIIIHmillPim After One Yeafs Absence After skipping one year without wrestling, Ramona was again represented on the mat. Head Coach Dennis Carrocci, along with his two assistants, took on the challenge of re- building the Ram Wrestling program. Above: Greg Porter over powers Kubidimx opposition, while Dave Riehman plans route of attack. Rams Are Back In Action Left: Head Coach Dennis Carocci and assistant Ron Richmond watch team in action Ram Wrestlers Proved I Below: Greg Porter gets ready to drop opposition to the mat. Above: Bill Fry watches time clock Above: Roger Brash.iw bciiiu ilunip.-.l from opponents back. Superiority On Mot And take up the challenge they did. Our wrestlers finished third in the All-City Tournament, with Mike Zeleniak winning the 148 pound class. In the league finals, Tim Evans finished up the year by placing third in the I 56 pound class. • Girls ' Sports Added Sexiness Girls at Ramona this year participated in a great variety of athletic com- petition, including Basketball, Track, Softball, Hockey, Football, and Gymnastics. Each year the program expands, along with the number of girls in each sport. i«-(- l i 82 I I To Sporting Actiui ' tics Left : Shirley Sakamoto does a practice routine, including a back flip 83 55 ■ Rams Vanquished Opponents V- m Above: ( iirls take a break during swimmiuK prait t With Unsiueruing Determination The girls proved that the Rams are strong in all sporting activities, even the ones that girls participate in. Our girls track team won the city championship for the second straight year. Also, their volleyball and Ijaseball teams have done very well. Golf Anyone? 85 I Synchronized Swim, Gymmstics, These two girls give classic examples of what is done during the Synchronized Swimming 6th period class. T President-Cheri Willis Vice President-Cindy Dyke Secretary-Geri Zehrt Treasurer-Kim Laughton Publicity-Jane Clayton Music-Kathy Foster I.C.C. Representative- Dana Livingston Costume-Lori Reed 4 J re lflft Altman iS) Atherton i.inda Beard Patricia Bobick Kathy Cassidy Kathy Collingsw Cathy Culver Dana Favier Joan ftodron Cil ' I1;u;!h-: Lynn Jackson Paula Lidkey Helen Liesch Sue Mclntire.- Peterson well Jeri Purcell ' Stephanie Reed Joy Schoenthal Sally Showalter Sally Sevaly LoisTomlinson .«4!ie) Judith Whelchel Lindsay Van Voorhis -4gfe i iC ; HSpMM ( The annual Synchroni .cd Swimming slioi ■il ' ■Rainiina in Kcvi.w ■71-72 . It liigliiiglil.-.l llir vrar with grace and coordination, and as usual. 86 Showcase Female Athletics ' W Gymnastics Club provides additional instruction in gymnastics as an outgrowth of Ramona ' s Physical Education Program. The Club worked with all members to involve them in competition and demonstration. Mirror reflects the activities of the gymnastics team as Monica Vaughan watches and learns. This belt is used to learn how to do a back flip without using arms. It ' s a lot harder than it looks. Linda Beard Lauri Bentley Linda Carter Jamie Cloud Sue Duncan Lynn Ensign Debbie Erickson Laurie Eysey Peggy Foster Terri Gross Dena Hernandez Sponsors: Mrs. Gross Joanne Moyer Darlen Putta Wendy Purviance Shirley Sakamoto Ginger Sampson Jeri Purcell Kim Bannen Diane Paulson Sue Otterson Ferris Smith Stephanie Lee Pam Stephens and Mrs. Lambie 87 I Lettermen Add Enthusiasm, While Lettermen are excellent supporters at games and rallies. Their help at ushering games was greatly appreciated, too. Their club sponsored a basketball game between KFXM disc jockeys and Raniona ' s coaches and administrators. It was really a success and Coach Suder and Coach Stockham as their advisors did a valuable job. Left: What would wf do without the-m? Bi-low: Floyd Jiacoma and Dave Taylor stand frozen in time. I i ■■■■K y f lie I Intramurals Promote Involvement Far left: Volleyball brings out the beast in part of our male population. Left: Going through the process of playing horseshoes in an exhilarating practice. Left: Coach Hocking, in the shades, scrutinizes the activities of these vicious young men. Everyday at 2:30 about two hundred guys in all went out for Intramural Sports: footbal basketball, Softball, ping pong, soccer, free throw competition, horseshoes and volleyball. Through smog, thick or thin, thev had a lot of fun. 89 ' T And Key Clubs Strfue To Help: of Z-Clubs President- Sue Mikel Vice President- Dori Snedeker Secreatary-Treasurer- Sue Welte Service- Deborah Lewis I.C.C. Representative- Linda Carter Donna Golightly Mary Schrarr Kathy Rock Stephanie Rose Sharon Takeda Vivian Aldridge Joann Carter Jane Clayton Denise Denniston Lowana Denniston Teki Derniiston Carolyn Di Anna Maria Villegas Z-Club is a girls ' service club. This year they went to Juvenile Hall and painted the walls of the Honor Room . The Honor Room was for girls with good behavior between tlieagesof 12 and 16. Z-Club also hung curtains, put in rugs gave magazines and even donated a clock radio. 1 hey also stuffed envelopes for the Kaster Seal Society, made stuffed animals for the pediatrics wing of ( ieneral Hospital, did the advertizing for the voter registration for 1 8 year olds and made layettes for needy mothers at Cieneral Hospital. (.■amivn Dill .iml a fn.n.l irnn at Juv.nilc Hall. 90 Service 1$ Their Objective In 1915 Kiwanis were organized in Detroit, the name being derived from Indian lore suggesting self-expression. Its purpose is to promote adoption and application of higher social, business, and profession standards and the development of intelligent, aggresive and able citizenship. Kiwanis clubs may select two members or profession. The organization has expanded its Key Club, a service club for high school boys, and ole K, a similar organization for college men. Key Club meets regularly at 7:30 p.m. at the Y.M. During January they inflated balloons and sold th to raise money for the March of Dimes. An All- California Car Rally was held and Roger Grass a Jim Brennan were representatives. On March Key Club took over a Kiwanis meeting at Riversid Restaurant. They also planted trees on Ramo campus. In April the Key Club went to the Key C Convention in Sacramento. All in all, it was a very productive year. President-Mark De Bus Vice-President-Mark Cameron Secretary-Steve Hutchinson Treasurer-Roger Grass I.C.C. Representative-Jim Brennan Bouncer-Jim Brennan Members at large: Jim Clarke Richard Hubbell Daryl Zappe Todd Reddish Girl ' s Rcc Is More Girls ' Recreation Association is more than an association. It is an outstanding organization for improving and molding girls characters and physical fitness. F.vi-n past prisi(l nt . of (J.K.A, parluipatr in bike trips. Than An Association 93 Performances Were On The Stage ; Masquers club - the hard worke President- Bob Anderson Vice President-Terry Ty Secretary-Candi Kane Treasurer-Peggy Shannon Carol Abney David Carter Chris Davis Tom Farnham Terry Fisher Kathy Foster Lorraine Jeffer John Kuhlman Donita Lange Ian MacGregor Larry Rinker Shelly Rose Steve Sirrine Terry Smith Kim Talkington Pat Thill Gail White Masquers was a very active club this year. They put on several plays for the enjoyment of the Student Body and the entire community. The well-known plays included Overtones by Alice Gustenberg, Deathwatch by Jean Genet, This Property is Condemned by Tennessee Williams, The Bald Soprano by FuiKenc lonesco, The Crucible , by Arthur Miller, and South Pacific by Rogers and Flammerstein. Stdje As Well As On The Floor On February 19, the Senior Class presented the Midwinter Ball, with the theme Precious and Few. Music was provided by Samson. jrrr- ' Black Student Union Stmes Black Student Union planned many activities this year including a dance April 1 and Soul Day during May. To earn more money, members held a car wash and bake sale. Black Student Union trys to make it easier for Black students to get along in life on campus, but being black is not a prerequisite to join. This is an open club and anyone can join who is interested in the betterment of a 96 Above: Anijcla Younu presides over the ii Right: A B.S.U. meeting in room I. For The Betterment Of All Faye Harper rides atop the B.S.U. prize-winning non-float during Homecoming. President- Roy Brown Vice President- Angela Young Treasurer- Marilyn Johnson Secretary- Faye Harper I.C.C. Representative- Debbie Smith Alternate- Rita Stapleton Advisor- Mr. James Milan 97 SHW- As Forums For Students ADVISOR MRS. LAWSON EDITOR— KATHY DAVIS BUSINESS MANAGER JEFF STEPHENS MARGARET CHATFIELD CHRISJOCKS TERRY LOW ROBERT RAWDON These students review all entries to the Echo and decide which poems, short stories, essays, and art are to be used. This poem ranked in the top twenty in the entire nation. THE MESSAGE My hands held my sides. As my spine bent, My head snapped back. My eyes squinted, blurring my vision. And the muscles in my jaws tightened. Pulling my lips apart. My lungs drew in a deep breath which, When my teeth parted. Pushed from my throat. Laughter And as my body laughed I sat alone behind my eyes. Pushing out tears. —Robert Lee O ' Hare Echo, Rampage Provide Outlets Lett to right: Sue Dunhan, Bob Fessendon. staff writer. Colleen Garcia, Dennis Workman, Page four Editor, Chris Smith, Managing Editor, Denise Denniston, Business Manager, Karen Sprinkle, Dave Bauman, Photographer, Dinda Burns and Mr. McNeil, standing. They pose at R.C.c. on Journalism Day where they walked away with several honors in journalism. Rampage was a good measure of Ramona ' s moods and activities. Supported entirely by United Student Body, the publication cost approximately $1,500.00. The many varied sections were sure to interest someone and everyone. A special article on Venereal disease was excellent and the sports coverage was unsurpassable. 99 Wgm taif mmgaxa - Communication Ramona ' s Radio Club, headed by Ken Brown and Jim Whelchel, uses short-wave radio telegraph to earn F.T.C. licenses. They spend an enormous amount of time contacting radio stations. They have even contacted stations in Mexico! Mr. Cessna and his radio min practice code Is What They ' re After Left: Linda Thomas practices her speech, ottom: Bill Miller watches and learns. The National Forensic League is an association of speech and debate teams. Ramona ' s team participated in 22 tournaments this year, taking Dver 60 awards. The members of the team receive credit through their Forensics class, and all students of Ramona are encouraged to join the team. Ramona also hosts their tournament each year, of which one, the Ramona Debate, is one of the largest tournaments in the United States. The members of the team are available in the short speeches to public groups and meetings. President-Susan Hostetler Vice President-Linda Thomas Secretary-Jeff Stephens Treasurer-Kathy Davis Advisor-Mrs. Mary Stewart Elmer Jennings Bob Ludwig Deminnis McGowan Rich Melendez Miller John Mitchell Tim Morgan Don Bartlett Rick Brandinger Jeff Cameron Kathy Davis Doug Frost .Mark Gemeinhardt Debbie Howard (ierry Hubbe Debbie Reed Steve Sirrine Linda Thomas Georgia Veatch Anne Shelby Cheryl Willis Dennis Workman Debbie Howard stands before the many trophies and ribbons N.F.L. has won 101 RMS, Hailed Exchange Students Kyoko Otani laughs at life Most of our c i.liaiiRi- students hclont; to the American Field Service Club. World coininuiiicatioii and exchange of ideas was tlie goal of our Foreign P . cliange Program. And its working i)ecause an u lure there is a barter of information there will he more understanding. 102 im And New Indian Club To Campus President-Larry Pence Vice President-Olivia Kicn Sccretary-Melinda Yazzie Treasurcr-Wanda Yazzie Pat Cato arbara Homer Oscar OIney Pat Throssel Larry Walters Evelyn Yazzie Gilda Yazzie Advisor-Mrs. Rabin Mac Gregor Indians were the first to be here. That is a fact. The Indian Club attempted to wipe out prejudice and bias. Prejudice is fear of the unknown and theoretically, if the unknown becomes known there is no more fear and therefore no more prejudice. So, Indian Club, good luck and welcome to Ramona. Mixed Chorus And Girls ' Glee Both Mixed Chorus and girls ' glee are heginning music classes for musical training in fundamentals and singing techniques. Their Chrismas programs were an experience for every member. In May, Mixed Chorus and girls ' glee gave a program that was appreciated by all. Mr. Carey, their leader, was rightly proud of them. First row: Litula Bates, Robin Moon, Kim Lau(;hton, Shelly MacDonald, Marta Nelson, Martha Campos. jacqiMliiie Miller, Karen Smith, Theresa F.llers. Second row: Elma Paul. Nancv Conrad. Catliv Mnller. William Pile, lames U ' heUhel. Dax.d Re Rebecca Vanderveiiter, I)ebr rah ( Jreeh-v. Helen Trevinc. Third row : Sharon Ponder. San.Ira White, Rouer KraslK.vv . Uilham Powell, Michael K.i mierskl, Brian Hams. Frank Per, . Robert Marline . I.oriia Osbnrn, Maiuarel Rome. T 1 Add Variety To Vocal Music First Row: Mr. Carey, advisor, Xionara Holte, Judith Whelchel, Janice Lehman, Laura Hamel. Diane Canell, Sally Sevaly. Second Row: Anne Kuoppamaki, Susan Windish, Debora Drake, Lisa Parris, Debi Erickson, Robin Conn, Geri Zehrt. Third Row: Robin MacDonald. Barbara Moxley, Wanda Yazzie, Cynthia Johnson, Tammy Lof thus. Above: Regular chatter before class begins. imi As Representatives Of Ramona Va Decker gracefully twirls the baton while the band plays. The band is often taken for granted. We little realize the hard work and hours of practice it takes to be perfect. The band represents Ramona in many competitions and parades. Durings games they lend pep and cheer to the team and during half-time they perform easily. The band also works side by side with the flag girls. This is a group their leader, Mr. Helder, can truly be proud of. Sl„, Lewis. Nrvil .1 lil.krl ul ill,- ,lr ,,s tlu- h.iiul M...1, ll,v nil .liul oil. 1 Oflfl Band And Orchestra Fulfill Obligations Stage Band Front row: Steve Payton, Walter Schimon, Piano: Jo Ann Knecht, 2nd row: Rusty Olafson, Dan Lopez. Drummer: Carl Weaver, Flute: Mary Youmans. Middle Trombone: Duvalle Henry. Back Row: Bruce McGowan, Mark Dunlap, Kevin Price, Gilbert Lopez, Dennis Clason, Steve Lewis, Greg McCobbin. Below : Orchestra, under Mr. Tarr ' s guidance, practice during 3rd period in the foyer of the auditorium. Orchestra: left to right: Jim Prettyman, Lynn Smits, Jo Ann knecht, Miryam Tarr, Celeste Reyes, David Riggio, Mike Bantum, Mr. Harry Tarr, Debbie Hamilton, Bryan Tidwell, Tim Bailey. Concert Band First row; Randy Morrow, letterman, Carl Walter, Gloria Atayde, letterman, Linda Powers, Terry Thomas, Tammy Jeffers, Linda Kenney, Tracy Walters, Mary V ' oumans, letterman. Second row : Gail DeChastain, letterman, Paul Luedtke, letterman, Patty .Anderson, V ' ince Eberhard, Dan Crawford, letterman, Sharon Miller, letterman, Steve Payton, letterman, Dan Lopez, letterman, Walter Schimon, letterman. Third row: Bruce McGowan, letterman, Rudy Eden, Gilbert Lopez, Mark Dunlap, letterman, Charles Crittenden, Dave Latoof, Jeff Blazsinski, Scott Hibbard, Mike Kazmierski. letterman, Dcvalle Henry, Steve Lewis, GregMcCubbin, Dennis Clason, letterman. Last Row: Mr. James Helder, advisor, Paul Mozingo. Bill Killingbick, John Brady, Glenn Hillegas, letterman, Charles Luna, Larry Maurizi, letterman. 1 1 hi I . t  107 ■p Bartlett And frost Chosen 1 To Lead Class Of Seventy-three it V. V,1 Abney, Carol Acrey, Larry Adams, Jim Adams, Johnny Adix, Barry Aldridge, Vivian Allan, Ken Allen, David Allen, Scott Altman, Meredith Anaya, Becky Anaya, Karen Anderson, Diane Andrews, Clifford Ansley, Don Antonissen, Dolly Aparicio, Christine Arenas, Epifanio Asher, David Ashton, Paul Askew, Kelvin Atayde, Gloria Atherton, Kim Baber, Denise Bagwell, John Bahler, Cathy Bailey, Jan Bailey, Sue Baker, Mark Baldwin, Kathleen Baldwin, Ted Bandimere, Bob Bannan, Kim Barber, Dale Bardarson, Ronald Barker, Leslie Barndt, Robt Bartlett, Don Bass, DiU Beard, Linda Beasley, Debbie Beck, Byron Diane Anderson Crowned Princess I ' Right: Diane Anderson and escort Joe Gysendorfer are ecstatic over her selection Princess of Junior Class. Behymer, Danny Belk, Richard Bell, Jerome Beloian, Deborah Bender, Charles Bennett, John Berenato, Karen Bester, Elizabeth Hester, Jacalyn Sevan, Douglas Bevan, Thomas Beyer, Lennette Bielskis, Linda Bills, Cindy Bird, Richard Birdsall, Brad Blackman, Didi Blackman, Sue Bloch, Holly Blount, Jane Bovee, Scott Boydstun, Jamie Boyer, Sue Bracey, Paul Brady, BUI Bragdon, Eddie Brain, Cindy Brand, Rick I ■ I During Homecoming Festivities Brayshaw, Roger Brennan, Jim Brandinger, Richard Brandt, Dennis Brannam, Carol Briley, Rhonda Brodzinski, Greg Brown, Cathy Brown, Greg Brunmier, James Brusca, David Brusca, Deborah Buck, John Buerman, Emil Buik, Lynne Burns, Cinda Bush, Debbie Bussee, Kaye Cabrera, Cathy Cain, Deb Camp, Sue Campbell, Kay Campbell, Mark Campbell, Mike Cannalla, Yolanda Cantrell, Marie Caricato, Morse Carpenter, Brad Carpenter, Tom Carr, Cheryl Carraseo, Dolores Carroll, Vanessa Carson, Mark Carter, Christine Carter, Joanne Carter, Linda Left: Diane being crowned by Chris Smith, Student Body President. Ill u, p ■p As Juniors frolicked With Float Right: Officer Rick Boyer and Richard McKibben lend a touch of drama to production of the Junior Float. Caste, Nick Casto, Edwina Champany, Dave Charlton, Carolyn Chatfield, Margaret Chatfield, Ruthann Chick, Greg Choate, Rex Christian, Denise Christinson, Jeri Churchman, Mark Clarke, Pat Clason, Pam Clausen, Jeff Close, Kira Clabough, Randall Clahassey, Wanda Clark, David Cloud, David Cloud, Jamie Cluse, Gayle Coachman, Kathi Cochran, Brian Collietto, Mike Connolly, Terry Conrad, Lloyd Conrad, Nancy Coogan, Colleen Cook, Jackie Cooley, Joyce Cooper, Cris Coppel, Gary Corison, Cindy Cot, Joe Cotter, Joe Cowan, Dcbra Cowart, Cindy Cox, Gary Seniors Walked Aioay With Honors Crawford, Cheri Culver, Michael Cozart, Rebecca Crabb, Rocky Creel, Cathleen Crossman, Jeanine Croyle, Noreen Culver, Cathy Cutcliff, Cathy Dam, Viveke Daniel, Ruth Daniels, Joanne Danzeisen, Cathy Darsow, Deborah Davies, MeUnda Davis, Cheryl Davis, Kathy Davis, Rodney Davis, Roger DeChastain,Gail DeCosta, Michael DeGroat, Ronald Delgado, David Denniston, Denise Derkacz, Nona Dewess, Deborah Dewindt, Nancy Diaz, Robert Diaz, Virginia Dickerman, Fred Dickey, Frank DiUUo, Pat Dill, Robert Dohr, Mike Constant Struggle For Finances I Douglas, Jeffery Dredla, Laurei Duarte, Rutilia Ducas, Larry Dudley, Mark Duncan, Susan Dunlap, Mark Dunn, Bruce Dunn, David Dunn, Debbie Dunn, Linda Duran, Bert Durocher, Laura Durst, Randy Dyer, Ronda Edwards, Ernestine Elliott, Dave Elwess, William Ensign, Lynn Erickson, Carl Escamilla, Carmen Eusey, Laurie Evans, Donald Evans, Tim Farrell, Mike Feil, Cindy Fergusen, Margie Fisher, Cindy Flores, Anna Flowers, Vicky Forbes, Brian Fortune, Randy Foscaldo, Pamela Foster, Kathy Q gm Fessenden, Robert Filbin, Kreg Finian, Mary Finley, Curtis Fischer, Sheryle Fisher, Bonnie Above: Maureen Ciould displays rapt attention at Lenislatur Meeting. fi 5 I 2aH Kept Junior Class Scrambling Foster, Peggy Fountaine, Tim Fowler, Janis Fox, John Franchina, Tom Franck, Karen Franklin, Barbara Frederick, Marilyn Freeman, Randall Frost, Doug Fry, Lorraine Frye, Deanne Gaines, Tina Gandara, Helen Garcia, CoUene Garcia, Larry Garrett, Betty Gates, Terry Geisel, Karen Gibson, James GiUen, William Gilliam, Tonya Gilpin, Anthony Ginger, Jay Gipson, Alice Gonzales, Karen Gonzales, Rosemarie Gonzalez, Josephine Goodrich, Rebecca Gordon, Loretta Gorman, Sue Goss, Jim Gould, Maureen Graham, David Gray, Wanda Greely, Deborah Greenough, Steve Gregor, Sue Griffith, Wayne Griggs, Ricky Football Concessions Add $63192 ' Grimes, Arthure Gross, Terrie Grover, Mike Guild, Vickie Gysendorfer, Joe HaU, Don Hall, Malia Halvax, Curtis Hampton, Becky Hanley, Maureen Hansen, Linda Harbach, Craig Hardy, Debbie Hardy, Sharon Harris, Kenneth Hauser, Allan Hedglin, Cindy Heer, Carol Heil, Candy Heim, Barb Heins, Kim Heinz, Greg Helmick, Linda Henry, Steve Heppler, Kirk Hernandez, Dena Hernandez, Pedro Hcrshkowitz, Charlotte tleiisner, Paula Hihiiard, Daniel Hildreth, Jennifer Hill, Debbie 4b M k ££? B ' ' 5] I To Junior-Senior Prom Income Hitchens, Esther Hochrein, Peter Holtz, Allison Hill, Janice Hill.Terri Hill, Terri Hishmeh, Linda Homer, Barbara Honaker, Anne Hood, Tim Howard, Corlis Howlett, Nancy Hubbard, David Hudson, Jane Huggins, Scott Hughes, Gail Hull, Larry Hunt, Val Ingles, Janie lorio, Bruce Jackson, Robert Jacobs, Andrea Jamison, Dennis Jefferson, Lorraine Jennings, Shirley Jocks, Joe Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Dave Johnson, Linda Jones, Gary Jones, Jen Jones, Jerry Jones, Karen Jones, Marilu Joyce, Melissa Juarez, Josephine Juchartz, Gayle Judd, Penny June, Debra Junkert, Beverly Kafka, Jay Kain, Kathleen Ontario Motor Speedway Big Hit Kaiser, Mark KeUy, Kathy Kemper, Lisa Kenney, Larry Kenney, Linda Kien, Olivia Kilgore, David Kindseth, Sue Klein, Cal Klippel, Jill Knight, Lucille Knox, Terry Koch, Denise Koch, Glen Koehler, Sheryl Koontz, Linda Kozuma, Glenn Kuoppamaki, Anne Kurrle, Cherrie Lamb, Stephen Lambert, Scott Lamola, Darlene Lancaster, Denise Lancaster, Jenice Lane, Melody Lanfranco, Ned £ A A ' , !■ I For All Who Attended Prom Livingston, Marilyn Livingstone, Dana Lewis, Shirley Leyde, Christy Liebrenz, Lynette Liesch, Helen Liles, Donna Ling, Debby Lockwood, Curtis Loffer, Dena Logan, Larry Lopatynski, Gary Lopez, Connie Love, Marjorie Low, Terry Lowe, Bill Lozano, Mike Luby, Tom Lundy, Joe Lutes, Peggy Lyncii, Kathleen Lynch, Maureen Maas, Ehzabeth MacGregor, Ian Mains, Paul Manley, Warren Manning, John Marcotte, Joe Mares, Larry Mason, Lanette Masscy, Risa Matlosz, Barbara Matz, Gary Maurizi, Larry May, Shirley Mayer, Kim McAteer, Sharon McBride, Cathy McClain, Diana McDaniel, Connie McDermott, Rory McDonnell, Ramona 119 Juniors Give Their All McEwen, Yolanda McGee, Karen McGowan, Deminnis Mclntyre, Sue McKenery, Katherine McKibben, Richard McKinnerney, Gloria McKown, Jerry McLeod, Anne McMillin, Dan McShane, Dan McWhorter, Danny Meisner, Sharla Meraz, David Michalka, Lynne Middleton, Dan Mikel, Sue Miley, Nancy Miller, Deb Miller, Jackie Miller, Janna Miller, Linda Miller, Nancy Miller, Vickie Mitchell, Jan Mitchell, Ken Moffat, Sue Monroe, Charles Monroe, Sylvester Moody, Greg Moore, Melissa Moreland, Rick Morgan, Julian Morger, Kathy Moring, Andy Morrow, Randy ( ).i a clrar day stu l(•llt mil t.ii;rlli,r aTul p.ilnl,-,! a ' ..lks Hai;cM fill tlici.|HonHi.i;ta (■livll..n. 1 For Tax Ouerride - It Failed Mount, Laura Mount, Sandy Mounts, Lloyd Moyer, Joanne Muhleman, Deborah Muhleman, Frederick Mumma, Cheri Murray, Dave Myers, Bill Naab, Elaine Neely, Tern Nelson, Jeff Nelson, Lisa Nelson, Pete Newquist, Don Newton, Dave Nichols, Terry Nims, Rich Northcutt, Terry O ' Connell, Catherine O ' Daniel, Kenny Ogata, Lori Ogilvie, Larry O ' Halloran, Mark O ' Kendo, Martha Oldfield, Ron Olney, Oscar Olson, Rick Ortega, Frank Ostranger, Cindi Otteson, Sue Pachiano, Keith Palmer, Laura 121 All Play And No Work Made Doug Frost is the presiding officer at a typical Jr. Class meeting where emotions ran rampant. Palmerin, Louis Pap, Mark Pannenter, Chuck Payntei, David Payton, Steve Pearson, Ann Pease, David Pelletier, Lou Peltz, Tom Penn, Terry Perales, Joanne Penicone, Vincent Peters, David Peterson, Ruth Petroff, Brad Pierce, Amber Pierce, James Pierce, Kathy Pittman, Jerri Plaxco, Cynthia Ploesch, Craig Pollock, Betsy Ponder, Sharon Pope, Terri Porter, Sue Poston, Mike Potter, Deb Poulsen, Bonnie Powell, Alma Powell, Linda Powers, David Pratt, Lisa Price, Bev Price, Kevin Price, Roberta Probst, Anthony Pullcn, Deborah Purcell, Jerri i Jde Juniors An Interesting Class Purviance, Wendy Quillin, Robert Rader, Michael Rake, Rene Ramiiez, Ernest Ramirez, Jay Ramirez, Pat Rasp, Anita Ratzke, Jay Rawdon, Robert Reed, Stephanie Reinhart, Robert Rhodes, Marcus Rhoney, Rhonda Riddick, Todd Riggs, Brent Rinker, Larry Roa, Rosarma Roberts, Tina Robinson, Charles Robinson, Debbie Robinson, Jeff Rodriguez, Ricardo Rogers, Rick Rojas, Mary Romero, Robert Rose, Debbie Rose, Michele Rose, Robin Roush, Chris Rutherford, John Ryan, Hilly Ryding, Richard Sampson, Ginger SandeU, Michael Sandell, Rebecca Sandoval, Terri Sanford, Theresa Saunders, Joan Scarbrough, Debbie Terry Smith listens intently during a class lecture ■•■•BsgnmngHB Juniors Penetrate Senior Quad: Schaefer, Donald Schafer, Maiy Schlax, Becky Schmid, Jim Schmidt, Rhonda Schulte, Don Schwarting, Mark Schwarz, Frank Scileppi, Kathleen Scott, Cathy Scott, Preston Scott, Randy Seaver, Terry Sensor, Haiold Shafer, Jo Sharp, Pam Sheaffer, Sandy Shearer, Terry Shelby, Anne Shelton, Larry Shively, Celeste Silva, Juii Silveus, James Simonton, Brion Simpson, Daniel Sims, Orlando Sinclair, Sheila Short, Elizabeth Short, Mike Showalter, Sally Shurley, Cynthia i Dwi ht TyItT and David Lauro, tallest and smallest Lrtterme pause a minute to talk durinji the l)reak between classes. a Virtually No Reprisals Singer, Connie Siirine, Steve Sistrunk, Stephanie Slater, David Small, David Smith, Barbara Smith, Carol Smith, Debra Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Eileen Ferris Karen Katrina Ken Kim Lonnie Pamela Smith, Sharon Smith, Steve Smith. Terry Snyder, Brian Snyder, Gail Solter, Ed Soria, Diana Soria, Ray Starkey, Brian Stayner, Neil Steele, Sandy Steinmetz, Jeffrey Class Of 1973 Won Acclaim John Manning focuses all his attention on a wrestling match while waiting for his chance to compete. Stephens, Jeff Stetkevich, Irene Stevens, David Stevenson, Pamela Steves, Charles Stoieim, Connie Stoyas, Bill Stratton, Diane Stratton, Lytmette Struhl, John Stull, Mike Sweaney, Caiey Tafe, Karen Talley, David Tate, Carrie Tatum, Jeff Taylor, Rebecca Taylor, James Taylor, Tom Taylor, Val Tedesco, Debbie Theiss, Michele Thomas, Linda Thompson, Nick Thompson, Sandra Thompson, Wayne Thorton, Ron Thorpe, Victor Throssell, Patricia Tito, Mike Todd, Belinda Tomlinson, Brian Torres, Lino Town, Wyonna Townsend, Doug Townsend, Robert Trailer, Ken Trombley, Steven Trujillo, Katy TuU, Jethro Tyler, Tom Tyson, Jim Tyson, Rick Buil l r Bill l.nds his thumb to the Jr. Float _ 1 125 1 In Extra-Cunkular Activities t Uhrich, JiU Underhill, Linda Underwood, Cheryl Upton, Mark Valterria, Becky Vanderpool, Lairy Vandeventer, Becky Vargas, Maria VanVoorhis, Lindsay Villegas, Anna Visek, Vicki Vought, Cynthia WaddeU, Wayne Wallace, Jackie Walters, James Walters, Larry Walters, Lindsay Walters, Marsha Ward, Tim Warr, Thomas Watson, Jan Watson, Phil Wayne, Dianna Webb, Mark Webber, Margaret WeUs, Hector Welt, Sue Wesson, Tad Welchel, Judith White, Larra White, Mark Whitlock, Ken Whitt, Jerry Whittlesey, Cheryl 127 Farewell Bid By Junior Class . . , Wicker, Linda Wickers, JoAnn Wildman, Cathy Wilkinson, Laurence Will, Dennis Williams, Diane Williams, Diane Williams, Wayne Willits, Maik Wills, Steve Wilson, Jeff Witbeck, Diane Wolfs, Cindy Woltei, Call Welter, Theresa Wonser, Kt My love and thanks go to Dave Bauman for all the great pictures and hard work he has produced. Cathy Nelson Junior Editor RIGHT-ON !! ' ' bi 128 %vmym ,mmm,t ' j,m.wum,i,um,m,rFm ' ♦ Senior Privileges Eagerly Sought Wood, Terrie Woods, Harry Woods, Mary Workman, Trudy Worthington, Sue Woyak, Robert Wright, Jan Wright, Laura Wright, Randy Yawney, Carla Yazzie, Wanda 1 ..: tJ!S ; Wf ' - ' ll|IUMM|.UIIIIlW rr There comes a moment in every man ' s life when he must decide whether to forge ahead or to retrace his steps into the past; and without exception, the time arrives with the coming of spring. For some it ' s a time that only comes once, but for others it ' s a familiar pattern to be run again and again. Yet, it ' s a decision that becomes more difficult as we grow older. So forgive me, ifl should ponder for a moment at these crossroads; it ' s only that my thoughts are taking me back past what was, and beyond summers that might have been. Lancaster, Birdseye, Head Cast Right: Nellie Forbush played by Meionie Birdscye and Chris Manning i as Luther Bill is dance for their Thanksgiving Day Show. 132 ' ' ■ Sr.iinaii lum (J ' Bri.-n, acti-il by K.-n Smith Mri s Nuilunu l.ik. A Dame. 0$t For ' ' South Pacific ' Musical Cast (In Order of Appt-arance) Ngana Becky Cozert Jerome D avid Lancey. Jr. Henry Ian MacGregor Ensign Nellie Forbush Melanie Birdseye Emile de Becque Mike Lancaster Bloody Mary Lori Otteson Bloody Mary ' s Assistant Martha Allbeck Lil ' Abner Steve Henry Stewpot Mark Trujillo Luther Billis Chris Manning Professor Kevin Price Lt. Joseph Cable, U.S.M.C. Steve Sirrine Capt. George Brackett. U.S.N. .Terry Tyson Commdr. William Habbison, U.S.N. Bob Anderson Yeoman Herbert Quale Doug Frost Sgt. Kenneth Johnson Chris Jocks Seabee Richard West Chris Barnes Seabee Morton Wise Dave Bauman Seaman Tom O ' Brien Ken Smith Radio Operator Bob McCaffrey Torn Carpenter Marine Cpl. Hamilton Steeves Rich Fisher Staff Sgt. Thomas Hassinger Richard McKibben Pte. Victor Jerome Harold Sensor Pte. Sven Larsen Brian Holm Lt. Genevieve Marshall Nancy Kirkpatrick Ensign Lisa Manelli Stephanie Smith Ensign Connie Walewska Lorraine Jefferson Ensign Janet McGrcger. Linda Underbill Ensign Bessie Noonan Debbie Dunn Ensign Pamela Whitmore , .. Mary Caudell Ensign Rita Adams Tcrri Smith Ensign Sue Yeager Margaret Bangle Ensign Betty Pitt Sandy Walker Ensign Cora MacRae Cyndy Hamcl Ensign Dinah Murphy Valerie Hunt Liat Shirley Sakomoto Lt. Buzz Adams Tom Luby Marcel Ed Schmachtcnberger Marine and Native David Carter Seaman James Hayes Mike Kazmierski Ensign Jane Clayton Ensign Janet May Ensign Gay Moore Ensign Mary Youmans Engisn Nancy Hewlett Ensign Linda Thomas ' 1 iCii Emile de Becque is forced to flee France and finds safety on an island in the South Pacific. He starts a small plantation and lives with a Polynesian woman who gives him two children and then dies. At the outset of World War II, a naval base is established on the island. There Emile meets and falls in love with a young navy nurse. Ensign Nellie Forbush. Assigned to the island, Lt. Joseph Cable seeks a partner, hopefully Emile de Becque for a reconnaissance mission. However, de Becque refuses and the mission is postponed temporarily. A native woman on the island, Bloody Mary, introduces Lt. Cable to her daughter, Liat. An intense romance begins but is cut short when de Becque consents to go on the mission. The mission is a success which turns the tide of the war in the South Pacific. Left: Emile DeBecque, played by Mike Lancaster, teaches his children Ngana and Jerome a song, Dites- Moi. miMgif msi mm Li mmm Hw imtmwmmm Time Of Your Life And I Joe Terry Tryson Tom Jiob Anderson Kitty Duval Lorraine Jefferson Nick Chris Davis Arab , J oe J ochs Kit Carson Chris Manning McCarthy Gary Horn Krupp Steve Hahn Harry Richard McKibben Wesley Brian Holm Cast Dudley Ian MacGregor Elsie Carol Abney Lorene Jill Shirrley Mary L Jan Bruno Millie David Carter Bliclc Steve Sirrine Ma Mary Caudell Killer ShelliRose Her side kick Donita Lang A cop Mark Gemunhardt Another cop Larry Pence A sailor Larry Pence A society gentleman Scott Broh A society lady Kathy Foster Hallway lady Dean Smith The Drunkard Ed Schmachtenberger The newsboy Randy Jackson Anna Robin Moon 134 ' I ' iriX ' of Your Life , written hy Williani Saroyan liappciis in Octolicr of 19,5 ' ) in Nick ' s Paiific Street Saloon. I he main charaeter is a riili man wlio solves cveryones proi)lenis hut his own. ■HFMto ' Bury The Dead Two Extremes Of i u V ' • Corpsfs ' Bury till- Dead! Right: Cjcncral portrayed by Terry Tyson, and Joe Jocks, as private order corpses to lie down. Below : One of the corpses played by David Carter. The drama dept. presented Bury the Dead which was an anti-war play about corpses of dead soldiers refusing to be buried. The corpses were dead but refused to be underneath the earth. This, of course, was bad public relations for the soldier ' s superiors. So, the generals did everything to the corpses to make them lie down, and prostitutes were brought in and loved ones were forced to plead with them. Cast Driscoll Scott Broh Morgan Richard McKibben Levy Mark Gemeinhardt Schelling Bob Anderson Webster. Ed Schmactenberger Dpan David Carter Joan Dean . Maty Malone Bess Schelling Shelly Rose Martha Webster Michelle Hoffee Julia Blake Jan Bruno Katherine Driscoll Kathy Foster Elizabeth Dean Mary Caudell 1 St general Chris Davis 2nd General Terry Tyson 3rd General Irving Sedreg Captain Larry Dence Sergeant Gary Home Istlnfantryman Joe Jocks 2nd Infantryman Keith Lyons Priest Brian Tomlinson Rabbi Cliff Serratte Doctor ' ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' . Ri ! Vhhfr Reporter Randy Jackson Editor Candy Kane Girls Eileen Smith Charley Tom Farnhan 135 ' is.M9i9miiwmi ■Ml ■■ ■ ■ ■ Ram Swimmers Demomtrated Robert Rav don gasps tor bri-ath. Below : Rick Nagle superbly executes a reverse dive in a pike position. f karnsun lli,- lUMip at the start. 136 rirmr TT-ji-iT, . B Excellence In Water Once again, Ramona swim team proved to be winners. Under the supervision and direction of Coach Robert Porte r, the Rams challenged league championship. Left: Richard Bird swims to an overwhelming victory. -9 ' Keith Emerson, above, shows perfect form in tlu- Initt.rtiv. wliil.- at Icit C ...iJi I ' l.i u r dnJ Dave Champany avidly watch a race. 137 smammummss m mmamamBisBaas ■V Steadfast Attitudes Of Siuim Team B Below: Keith Emerson shows perfect form in the Varsity Butterfly Timers check times in meet against Eisenhower Ahove: Ram Swnnmers ( iary Halt..., ;oul KuI.ert Rawclon trl the lu.np on ihei opponents. 138 iJ Bring Most Victories In History Left: Rick Nagle proves why he Is defending C.B.L. Diving Champio his way to victory . . . again. This year under the superb coaching of Mr. Robert Porter, the swim team of Ramona really shincd. Outstanding efforts and extremely dedicated athletes brought the schools attention to focus on this group of individuals. This year supreme exertion brought a new school record of 9 wins. Above: Rams act cool and absorb a few rays before a tough meet. j mmmmsmaas Rams Teed Off Into Alu.v,. HnuJu.L Ji.n I ' .ll llo s -..,.,1 f.. Another Great Season Practice makes perfect , they say, and it also holds true with golf. Our Rams practiced two to three hours each day and more on week-ends. This extra work showed up in their matches. Golf is a money making sport in today ' s world. Although our Rams don ' t get paid for winning, they win just the same. Our golfers look to be the best in the league this y ear. 141 Superior Hitting Arid Fielding Rililit: Stive Topor watilii ' s Ai ' tici ,1 Led Rams Into New Season Ramona ' s baseball team, again this year proved to be a title contender. With early season promise, they began the C. B.L. season with a come-from-behind 3- 2 victory over Poly, and kept winning the majority of their games throughout the season. Above ; Confering with the pitcher, Roger Grass ( 1 7) are Steve Whitehead and Steve Toper. SSSSBSHSBSSHESH Baseball Players Come Alive Right: Dennis Will released all his strength into a solid hit Right: David Swinford ' s powerful wind - up is hard for even the camera to catch. Ahove: Ramona sets up a double play against Norte Vista ' s Braves in the Riverside Tournament. J JWS?L ' SB!Si ' ' i ' • - « Above: Redlands attempts a steal but Rams second baseman awaits Inm -agerly. l «:P,i(l II IB oe For A Conquering Season ei Left: After taking a bold lead-off, a Ram opponent scrambles humbly back to first base. Below Right: Steve Whitehead fires the ball to home plate to halt an entering run. Annually, Riverside sponsers a Baseball tournament among the local high school teams. Those participating in the pre-vacation battle were Ramona, Poly, North, Norte Vista, Rubidoux, Norco, Redlands, and Moreno Valley. Ramona entered with a powerful team and highly favored. At press time Ramona, along with Norte Vista and Redlands, was going into a tight match against Novi ' s Braves with the victor going to the title game. I Above: Pitcher Kerry Musgrove slings the hardball into its predestined path during a clutch game in the tournament at Evan ' s Park. 145 yjH i iJMHwiwmMiL Rams Routed Adversaries Coordination and reflexes are the name of the game in tennis. It takes many hours of hard work to be able to play tennis well. Our Rams had that practice, and showed it on the court. Coach Scott did a great job, the team being a credit to him. Right: Roy Smith readies his serve, clow: Grant Edwards aces a shot past over matched opponent Right: Varsity Tennis Coach, Mi. Hill Scott arTTT-i ; ,;.; ...— With Umemitting Vigor Left: Ed Schmachtenberger serves ball while below, Grant Edwards, Number One Varsity Singles Player, prepares to return serve. Roy Smith concentrates on back hand retur ;5535SS5SSSES?5 tsBsam Ramona Prepared To Defend Bdovv; MarkDeBu hands off to Stan Tomsic on the winning Mile Relay team against Pacific. 1 u-j- ?-j:.._. wit:i(llBU ' ' TIKSW L ' i2 ■ 1 BB Last year. Ramoiia won its first CBL Cliampionsliip. Tliis year under a new licad coaili, the Rams tried ayaiii. Joe Stephens tooiv over the liehn with tlie lielp of Coaili Al Steele and | Richardson. Despite sorrie early season setbacks, and iniin problems, tlie Rams had an excellent season. Citrus Belt Championship low: Mark Cameron leads Mile race at half-way mark. n Above: Bob Reinart breaks school record in High Jump, jumping 6 feet 3 ' A inches. j[je 149 rnmssmamoi Ramona Cmdermen Excelled •J f t i - . ' ' r i: JJ ijftiaa In JL A fan of all students at Ramona, Mr. Vaujjhn always seems to be around. Hope that Ills enthusiasm i catching. M.irtv A.iista is piitiirc.l as lie hca.ls il.iwn runway f tlir pull ' vault. 150 eJ In Their Track And Field Efforts • : The Rams started out the season with a loss to a strong San Bernardino team. A week later, they again lost, this time to Riverside Poly. Bouncing back, they demolished Pacific of San Bernardino for their first win of the new season. Left: Sophomori ' Ron Martin wins Mile against Pacific. Above; Paul Ashton soars over bar, which is at II feet even during meet against Pacifii mmsBsm Track Team Undergoes Surgery The track team consisted of major efforts, team work, and pride. Even with this, Ramona ' s cindermen, as returning CBL Champions, found the road a hard one. lUness and lack of depth held hack the Ramonians from returning to former greatness. f I ?? Pj During Defense Of CBL Championship • jj i Far left: Ramona two-milcrs Jim Clarke and Miguel Juarez lead race against the Redlands Above: Bob Reinhart attempts a jump at six feet even. mi Mi ' mmiMMM MmmmmaBo Fish Club Strove For Unfty Fish Club is a Christian organization which was started in order to have Christian fellowship on campus and to aid in the Biblical commission to spread the gospel throughout the world. Unity in the body of believers was very important in the club. Therefore they set their eyes on President Jesus and enjoyed an hour of praise, prayer, and Bible study two days a week. The week was quite full after Ramona Fish helped to start clubs both at Sierra and Chemawa, joining in the fellowship and leading the studies. Those active stud ents passed out numerous leaflets during the year, sponsored both Debbie Kerner and Denny Stahl concerts, and tried to cooperate with school administrators as best they could, since many controversies arose. Right: Early in the year, the club invited Jim Cox to speak. Jim is from the Gathering Place downtown and is the one in the dark sweater. He brought with him a message which penetrated into the eager listeners. The Christians give much thanks to Mr. (jregg, who offered his time a; sponsor, giving Bible studies and bringing up helpful suggestions when needed. 1 Spreading The ' ' Good News Take a closer look at these pages and see if you can see a picture which isn ' t visible. Who does it look like to you? 1 ™ «.1D ' ' f f ' .■ ■ r!: Ipl : wwiiiw i tiiMii. iitwte ' ' . ' ' The fish was the symbol of Christianity in the first century, worn for identification. The lettering means Jesus Christ. God ' s Son, Savior. Thy lovingkindness is better than life Thy lovingkindness is better than life My lips shall prise Thee Thus will I bless Thee I will lift up my hands unto Thy name 155 m M: ' jmmmujM Services Are Performed Our Biology-Ecology Club set an excellent example at the Home- coming Parade when they entered bicyclists as their float. Recycling newspapers and making post- ers with biodegradable paper were the main jobs of the year. The Ecology Flag is more than a flag. It is a symb olic badge. The white is for clean air; the green for growing life; and the Greek symbol, theta, means death. 156 i And Awards Are Earried Left: Terry Wilkin, a certificate award winner in Home Economics. Left: Engraved Plaque winners from Bank America in general fields. Terry Tyson, Fine Arts; Diane Paulsen, Vocational Arts; Chris Smith, Liberal Arts. Not Shown is Naomi Maddox who won a plaque in science and math. Below: Debbie Lewis and Margaret Mullen, receivers of the Soroptimist Award which is given in return for services. Middle Left: David Capell, English: Roger Grass, Trade and Industrial; Bill Peterson, Mathematics; Bruce McGowan, Social Studies; and Mike Lancaster, for Music. Not shown are Albert Quiroz, Art and Karen Sprinkle, who won in Foreign Languages. Left: Sharon Powell, winner of the Bank America plaque for Business, Mark Sternberg, Lab Science, and Bob Anderson, winner in drama. To qualify for semester membership in the California Scholarship Federation, a student must earn ten C.S.F. points. Each A is worth three points and each B one point. There can be no D grades or unsatisfactory citizenship record. Semester membership is by application only. Retroactive memberships may not be granted to any students who failed to avail himself of the opportunity to become a member. Life Members are: Jane Barton, Barbara Borr, Cindy Cazin, Brian Davison, Deborah Lewis, Eric Manning, Bruce McGowan, Margaret Mullen. wa mmmmr. Mooimiento Estudiantil M.E.C.H.A. stands for Movimiento Estudiantil Chicanos dc Aztlan, which means, Chicano Student Movement of the Southwest. M.E.C.H.A. ' sgoal is to create a campus organization dedicated to the educational, social, and economic advancement of the Mexican- American community. This organization helps the student to hetter understand himself, his role, and his larger society. Fl ClUCANO 1 .1111 A clli i ' MU , horn cti Vxiiiiii inJ Sp.ini ill lion i.K ' c ] vc 1 i V(-J , crown .111.1 KiniUt in my l.iiiio, 1 dec:;:; Jiffi ' iciM .mj 1 look ill (fVwciuM, 1 iini .) CiiUrtOO Mylixliiin Mood sliows .iiid 1 cm fi ' cl il (low inc thiouoh my A ' i IV.. Now 1 (i-.ii n« ONO. 1 r iU f ' «gli« J my R•. i Jiul du ' for my M.lJie tdm pii l.lJ .Mid niJilc 1 se my •■iliii lUo color- f my k.i . ' .1. Iii ii f l i-. v i y BonilJ ' •... N Ull SotJ.lJ ' df l.t C «iJk.t Rinht: Mrs. H.I 158 Chicanes de Aztlan Mrs. Barraza Miss Nancy Martel Mrs. Mary Ahemada Danny Ahesnada Chris Aparicio Anita De Haro Florencio DeLeon Becky Garavito Liz Garcia Robert Gaza Ricky Guerrero Jennie Hernandez Paul Lamora Phyllis Lopez Debbie Martinez David Meraz Josie Pasillas Robert Ramirez Manuel Ramos Rosana Roa Mary Rojas Richard Villasquez M.E.C.H.A. participated in Homecoming Activities with this beautiful float. mmmmmr. WMMmmmnma Hat ona Date est )a Winners Bottom left: Mike Silveus. 1st place award at the National Date Festival for his Novice Band Transmitter. Right: Joe Mamulski wins 2nd place for his Color Organ. Riglit: Kathy Collinsworth and Stacey eph Kamona ' s competitive Demonstrate Knoioledge And Skill Left; John Mamulski, trophy winner for Motor Speed Control. His Burglar Alarm won a 2nd place and his Power Converter won 2nd place also. 4 ' ' - 01 Left: Tim Mott won 3rd place for his Wireless Broadcaster. S d MLiMi m mmaa Awards Were Distributed; Selection for outstanding Teenager awards automatically qualified the student for further state, regional and national honors and scholarships totaling $7,000. Nominated by their principals, the Outstanding Teenagers are chosen from schools across the country for excellence in community service and academic achievement. The local students will now vie for the Outstanding Teenager of the Year trophy to be presented by Governor Ronald Reagan. The state winners are selected by the Outstanding Teenager Awards Selection Committee. To the right is Pat Robinson, one of the Outstanding Teenagers of America. To the far right are Chris Smith, Kevin Kane, and Mark Johnson also Outstanding Teenagers of .America. Above: Kevin Kane, Mark Johnson, Stan Tomsic and Chris Smith went to Washington for a week as participants in the Presidential Classroom. There they met and discu ssed with various government officials. When they returned, they willingly shared their experiences with everyone. fwi tam iuptfi Above: Through her outstanding work and citizenship Debbie Lewis was chosen as the Daughter of the Amfrican Revolution. Right: Chris Jocks and Gerry Hubbell arc National Merit Semi-Finalists and because of this are the top of 2% in the nation. llliril meet Tl sW are II T ibi So liai i .W The Board Shoiued Concern Front row: Mr. Richard Christensen. businessman who owns Christy ' s at the Plaza and Riverside Mall; Mr. Arthur Littleworth, President of the Board and Attorney; Mrs. Maxine Frost, Vice-President of the Board and housewife. Second row: Dr. Irving H. Balow, Clerk for the School Board; Mr. Ray Barry, Superintendent of Riverside School District since 1968; Mr. Ernest M. Lopez. Attorney at Law. ? The interested citizens of the School Board are officials elected by the voters of Riverside Unified School District. Riverside Unified School District has long been a model district for all of Southern California due in large part to our liberal School Board of Education. The School Board shows concern and first-rate professionalism. They are unselfish in their enthusiasm and have meetings during the summer as well as the school year. The first and third Monday of every month at 4:00 p.m. they meet in the Board room at the Administration Building located at 3952 12th Street. Every school in this area sends a representative to these meetings. Our representative was Kevin Kane. The School Board is most proud of their sponsoring two school tax elections October 12 and February 1 5. On October 12, the School Board proposed a tax increase to improve our educational system. It failed. Then, Tuesday, February 1 5 a bond to maintain our taxes was campaigned for as could be evidenced by the Save our Schools bumper stickers, posters, and leaflets in ballot samples. This time it was successful; 72% voted yes! The Board is financing and planning Arlington High School at the corner of Jackson and Lincoln. It will be finished by the school year 1973-74. University Heights Middle School at 11 55 Massachusetts is being constructed also. It is called a Middle school because it will be the seventh and eighth grade, in the middle of elementary and high school. In 1973, Ramona will then become a four-year high school. This signif ys again the philosophy of the School Board and the way they are receptive to student and teacher attitudes and opinions. Their liberal attitudes toward elementary schools has instigated an experimental way of not having formal grades first through sixth. There would just be students going at their own rate, instructed by team teachers. So, the School Board is actually the governing body of the entire school district. They decide what tests are to be used and what disciplinary actions are to be given. Hiring and firing of all school personnel is their responsibility. They also see to the future endeavors of all seniors by approving everyone who graduates. And for that, the Class of 1 972 thanks them . . . 163 World Affairs The Senior Class was one of the most impressive eroups in Ramona ' s history. These industrious Seniors worked hard both at school and in the community, striving for high goals. National problems like the Draft and Racism involved many seniors and created mixed emotions on cam- pus. Students spent the year changing and adjusting in preparation for their approaching graduation. The following pages portray how some of these events concerned the 1 5th Class in their last year at Ramona. Marty Acosta Mitzi Ann Afner Martha Ellen Alibeck Marslette D. Allen Gail Alveti Bob Anderson Carolyn Anderson Susan Anding Mr. Osborn and Miss Raichart offer their valuable time to help Seniors. Mold Senior Minds Bob Andrews Oiristine Renee Andrews Dorothy Andrews Julie Arnold Chris Manning and Janet May work hard to meet the float deadUne. 165 Eighteen Year Olds Became Julie Arnold Ken Askew Michele Ausbom Denise Baber Carolyn Bagwell Espiridion A. Ballon Rebecca Lynne Baker Bruce Balcom Vickie Baldwin Nanette Ball MikeBaUou Margaret Bangle Right: Vicki Costa sneaks a peek as the picture is taken. Adults In California Sydney J. Banks Oiris Barnes Dennis Barnes Ronna Bamett Jane Barton Sandy Beard Sue Beardsley Frank Beatty Adela Bedolla Margie Bell Lois Bender Marc Bender Two Riverside Policemen Mary Bender Richard Bender Paula Bentley Larry Berenato Allen Berg Jennifer Best Judy Bevins Lynda Birdsall Melanie Birdseye Debbie Blackman Brenda Blanton Debbie Bloch ' . Murdered While Or) Duty Peggy Bloom Lois Boomer Teresa Booth Calvin Boothby Barbara Borr Kathy Bowser Felicia Bradfield Mike Brayton Jana Brock Denise Brown Carl Bruckschlager Linda Brunmier Above: Grant and EJ enjoying lunch time. Left: The Morning Crew hashing it out. iiaii Attica Riot Opened A■e :«.v, ' i l!kt: •, i?t ;S.f ' , . ' ,y-i 7; i E ru -i Americans Eyes To Prisons Helen J. Canty David C. Capell ToniaCaselman ITieresa Cassidy Carlos Castaneda Eduardo Castaneda Sharon Castro MaryCaudell Greg Cauffiel Cynthia Cazin Leslie Chase DanChasey Mike Lancaster gets in profession. S;S55S?5 S55SSS!S5I Willy Brandt Won James Chavers Michael Cheffey VinceCifelli Margie Cisneros Kriss Clark James Clark Dennis L. Clason Anita Clements Douglas Wayne Closson Lynn Cole Mark Trujillo slides downhill on the Concert Choir Retreat. _ a« i Nobel Peace Prize DeeDeeColem KathyCoIera Lynette Collinsworth Nancy Collopy Kerri Conner Davie L. Cook Mike Cook Dennis Cooley Lawrence Cooper Suzanne Cootes Mickey Comwell Vickie Costa Kevin C. Cotterill Saielia Coutee ' j;.i jmMimm xcise Tax Lift Bob Snee Cowan Barry Cox Sharon Crain Bill Cramer Becky Crawford Roger Crawford Sharon Crevoisler JaymeCrowder Debbie Crowe Kathie Crump DonCullen Lindene Sue Cunningham Bill Curtin Paiil Daak Reduced Car Prices Valeria R. D ' Angelo Tom Danzek Chris Davis Patricia Davis Brian Davidson Rita Deal Robin Deal Mark DeBus PamDeck . ' .. yJ M. ittsburgh Pirates Valerie Decker Jeanne De Loria Lowaiia Kay Denniston Teri Denniston Rick Denton Scott Denton Ken Derby Dave Destler Marisela Diaz-May ora Katherine Domagalski Nicholas John Donato Norma Dorado Above: Mr. Favier takes it out on Roi[er Williams. Right: Randy Robinson talks to his girl during the break. Captured World Series f Julie Dougherty Donna Dresner Linda Duncan Jose ' Guadalupe Duran Rebecca Dyer Cynthia Dyke Gary Dykes Grant Edwards Ronald Eid Valerie Eldridge Keith Emerson Rhonda Emerson Cal Boothby, Senior President and Paul Keast, Vice President hail you with good cheer. sssss Debi Erickson Donna Erickson arrison, Dylan, Russell Right: Learning is the basic process on the road to knowledge. Sarah Erwin Carol Eutsler Kimberly Pages Heidi Farmer Tom Farnham Lisa Ferguson GaU Ferrell Taryn Finn Richard Fisher Breck David Fleming Cindy Fleming Jon A. Flick m Turned On Bangladesh Concert ' Dennis Florio Steven Fogliasso Nancy Forsythe Debra R. Foamier Sandy Francis Tim Francis Virginia Anne Franco Jo Ann Frank Susan Frank© Gayle Lynne Franz tzane Highjacker Parachuted Susan FuUner Yvonne H. Garcia Gina Garrett Steven Gay Debi Gerrard Janis Gibbs Dennis Gibson Patsy Renee Gibson It ' W} m % % % M -kH ' Rick Gibson Steven Gies James M. Gilbert Carolyn Jean Gillum Mark William Gibnore And Disappeared With Money Sue Gladden Cynthia Ann Godron Sandy Godwin Sue Goering Julie Gonzales David Gonzalez Marilyn Jeanine Goodman Michael G. Goree Roger Grass Gretchen Grauer Audra O. Grinius Becky Guerrero Dock Strikers Suspended ; iM J-, ' 1, ' ■■ ■ ■ This is Gordon, one of the photographers involved in the Senior Portraits. The best turnout was shown this year by the Class of 72. ' _ 1 B P ' Tfc-  ' if JimGuliette ' i Debbie Guthrie Wayne Guthrie Valerie Hack Dennis Hadaway Liz Hagen Kurt Haight Rod Hall Patrick Hamblin Ken Hambrick Lucinda Ann Hamel Mike Hanley Mark Harbour Nation s Shipping Industry Bob Hardison Faye Marie Harper Debbie Harris Steve Harvey Gary L. Hatton Kathy Heath Catherine Hdler Bob Hemker Randy R. Henderson Kay Hendricks difch Twenty-Sixth Birthdate David Henninger Kenneth Hensley Robin Heppner Darlene Hernandez Scott Hibbard Vince Hickman Dave Hicks Jackie Higdon Linda Darlene Hill Laurine Hillebrand Ray Lewis Hiser Debra Hodge T. U A-S Ayano Mitani and Keiko Yamamoto, two of our exchange students, talk to Toni Caselman during an AFS gathering. Unlucfey In Draft Lotterif Louis Hoeflin Michele Hoffee Milton A. Holland Steve Hollingsworth Ella Louise Hollis Sherri Holonya Debbie Homsher Cathy Honaker Deborah Hood Keith Hoover Dave Hoskins Susan Hostetler ostflfty Erupted In Ireland Margie Cisneros looks around in anticipation. «►-. 7 ' f GeSifd HifbbeU ' Debbie Hudd a - B w !Wv - Larry Huddleston Charles Huffman Diane Huggins Diane Lx)uise Hull Steven T. Hutchinson Laura Lee Ivey Jackie Jackson Joyce Lorraine Jackson Kathy James James Jaquette Dale Jaquish Between Protestants And Catholics Anna Mendoza and Ruben Sanchez talk during the break. Terry Jenkins Marcie Jensen -X ' itUt k: ' M ' mmmm Lynne Jeppsen Steve Jessen Floyd Jiacoma Christopher Jocks ■Mm mm ifM ' - Frank Johns Marilyn Elaine Johnson Mark Johnson Scott Johnson Debbie Crowe reaches for her books after class. I., Underdog Stanford Upset Ted Johnson Alice Jones James E. Jones Mark Jones Pat Jordan Elvira Juarez Miguel Juarez Candi Kane r. Kevin Kane Ron Karnesky Elizabeth Anne Keagy Paul Keast Above: Ron Mead listens while Lou Hoeflin rambles on. Right: Mike Ballou surges during the 395 at Cycle Park. Big Ten A Second Time Katie Keaton Barbara Jo Keene Kerry M. Keepers Loni Keister Sheryl Kdsey Lois LaRae Kennedy Catherine Ann Kenney Jay Ken- Ross Allan Kesinger Randy King Mick Kirchoff Kim Anona Kirkpatrick 1i Nixon Peace Proposal Nancy Marie Kirkpatrick Candace Klug Joann Knecht Gary Koch Thomas Koch Michele Koury Douglas Edward Kraus John Krick Steve Kroencke Jim Kromka Cheryl Kuhl Veronica Jean Kusmitch Seniors show outstanding pep during Basketball rally. Sped Up Troop Pullout Steve A. Lachney Rick Lackie Mike Lancaster Sue Langdon Beverly Larkin Kathy Larson Kim Laughton Larry La Valley Gloria Lawrenz Mike Lawyer Yvonne Laycock Mark Le Due mmmmMmiii anner Nine Revealed Important Michael Le Due Renee Lee Dennis Cooley uses his imaginarion through Drafting. Jon Lehman Richard Lemley Rosemary Leon David Lerew Deborah Lee Lewis Laura Lewis Cathy Liebrich Cherylee Usonbee LanaLo William Lonergan Dennis M. Long Steve Long Findings On Martian Surface John LoPorto JanLovett Debbie Luce Frances Victoria Lucero: Virginia Ludwick Barbara Kay Lugg Adela Luna Jani Lundberg Pat Lutgen Jan Lyga Cal Boothby works on a Trans- Axle in Auto ' m? ; ! !S!s !fss; ' !! mmmm Coal Strike Threatened Tricia Ann Lynch Glenda Mac Donald Jill Mac Donald Liscott MacKenzie Karen Macuga Lisa Maddox Naomi Maddox Frances Magdaleno Rhene Maguire Maiylee Mai one John Mamulski Christopher Wallace Manning Eric C. Manning Jennifer Kim Mannlein William S. Markov Great Brftian ' s Economy Laura Ivey eating ice cream during lunch. 1 r ' ' 1 An) 1 ■■Mrl 1 MH ifc M. Dan Martin Laura Martinez Pat Martinez Caryl Martorella PattiMasi Joanne Mason During halftime of the televised basketball game between Ramona and Fontana, our Madrigals sang a nd Chris Smith, USB President, was interviewed by NBC ' s Tom Hawkins. dm Life, And McCalls Flounder Michael Mathews Janet May JoAnn Mays Kathleen Ann McAuliffe Steve McCabe Pat McDevitt Bonnie McDonald Bruce McGowan Alton McKeaver WUliam R. McKinney Jr Tim McKinzie William McKown The Seniors express their hard earned glee after their Homecoming float won the Sweepstakes award in the judging. This was the third year in a row for the class of ' 72 to win the prize. In Sea Of Ffnancial Troubles Ron Mead Sliarlee Mead Wayne Meeh Sherry Meisner Esther Mejia Mike Mendell Ana Mendoza Stella Meraz Bob Mercer Debbie Meyer Gayle V. Meyer Debra Ann MilhoUand mmmnim sm wonhHHwn mvp imniiPiiin 4n Hug Controversial Autobiography Bffl Miller James Donald Miller Janet Miller KimMiUer Pam Miller Sharon Jean Miller Bill Mirizio Ayano Mitani Mike Mitcham John Mitchell Steve Mitchell Kathee MoUer Stirred NotionV Curiosity Dorothy Momcilovich BillMontigel Gay Carolyn Moore Tim Morgan Garry Wayne Morris Cathy Morrison Denise Morrissette Dal Morrow Donna Jean Morse James Mott Robert Mottaz Chris Motzer Sandy Mqunt Donna Singer and Cathy Nelson meander down the corridor to class, Renee Mueller Mike Mueting Margaret Ann Mullen Mike MuUins Coleen Murphy Kerry Musgrove Claudine Myers Jack Meyers Mike Meyers Rick Nagle fofessional Winning Streak Set by Los Angeles Lakers A quiet moment of study out of a busy day. JUlNeal Cynthia Ann Neely Nancy Lee Negrete Cathy Nelson Lyn Nelson Marta Nelson Keith L. Nette Bernard Neuvel ftnce Nichols Marta Nichols Sharyn Nicholson LoisNuU Mona-Lise Obetz Nancy OccWno mfmmm ■■■igiiiiii nww ' fA Independent Bangladesh formed Helen Ctehoa Mike O ' Conn James Ogilvie Margaret Mary O ' Halloran Robert O ' Hare James Okray Barbara Elizabeth Olds Rodney Olson John Oren Vickie Patricia Orlich Cynthia Wylene Orrett Kyoko Otani !lW; pia i ivr ? v; Joann Knecht on her merry way. From Pakistani Eneounter Lori K. Otteson Paula Padelford BiUy PadiUa Lisa Park Lea Parker Ronald W. Parker Charlie Parliament Josie Pasillas Richard Patnode Robyn Patton Diane Paulsen Thomas A. Pavlick Robert H. Pekarske James F.Peltz An exciting moment of football during P.E. unai ipxomaixz K m ows Opened Right: The crowd at a track meet anxiously awaits the start of another race. Jana Pendergrass Spencer Pendergrass Patricia M. Pennell Oran Pentz Jim Peppas Ernest Perea Elizabeth F. Perez Mary Perkins Nancy Perrone Jon Petereit William Peterson Gwen Petrich Arnold Pfmgst Barb Pfunder After Nixon ' s Trip To China George Plefka David Pless Louise Poole George Porter Sharon Powell Steven Wayne Powell Alan Pratt Doris Priemel Mike Prosneski David Purcell DarlenePutta Albert Quiroz Margaret Rabel Left: Mr. Vaughn tries his hand at making peanut brittle. tipreme Court Ruling riViyyf ;r ' Vf,: ' ;i ' i.j:r;n .My, , ' -iS Pamela L. Ragsdale Authur Ramirez Daria Redifer Donna Reed Lorianne Rachel Reed David Rees Jeffrey Reid Theresa Reitz Candace Renck Vicki Rhoney Charles C. Ricards Vickie Rich Sue Richardson David R. Riggio m Right: Roster Crawford Nullified Death Penalty Steven A. Riness Chuck Rippa Dennis Ritter Maria Rizzotto Ron Robbins Betty A. Roberts Tatshuhiko Roberts David Robertson Edward Robinson Randall Ray RobisOn Robin A. Roddy Rick Rogers IHTiTtliiM W SXiiWfM ' ' yi :S,yf.i awdlTax Election Issue Martha Roja Steve Roller Julie Root Dirk Rose Reggie Rush Claudette Ruyle Shirley R. Sakamoto Beatrice A. Sanchez David Sandoval Susanne Sands Jan Saul Rick Saunders Sharon Sawyer Right: Donna Singer gets a kiss from her new boy friend, Atticus. r ' - il 1 1 . Passed After Second Chance Left: Mark Johnson recognises someone during a Legislature meeting. Dick Saxton David Schaeffer ?Sf ii: ' Charles Schenck Valerie Jean Schlarb Tom Schlemmer Edward Schmachtenberger Bradley D. Schmidt Mike Schnarr Linda K. Schnekenburger Karen Schoenthal Allen Schramm Martin Schwiegeraht Ed Scott Ralfae Scott nswjm Into Campa qr Spemmq Laurie Scully Debbie Sears Gary Seely Winona Seikel Mike Sellers Melodie Shamblin Karen Shanahan Peggy Shannon Dan Sheehan Pat Sheetz Jack Sherman John Shirley Charles Michael Shively Bard Siebold Right: Blackbeard strikes again . . . Reggie Rush having fun. Brought On By IJT. Scandal Jim Simonton Pamela Jo Simpson Donna Marie Singer Sue Sirrine Barbra Skeith Mary K. Skow Andrea Smith Caren J. Smith Christopher J. Smith Debi Smith Eden Smith Richard B. Smith Roy Smith Stephen Richard Smith Left: Bob Stagg demonstrates the art of welding. Pollution Crackdown Started David Spicer Sandy Spina Gregory Sportel Karen Sprinkle iv ' ' s T ' ' v5a 1 Gary Staunch Bruce Steele Randy Stephenson Mark A. Sternberg Karen Stevenson Marguerite Flores Stinson Russ Stokum Jim Strawbridge Mary Sullivan Linda Sulman 4 ' ' . ' I With Heauy Industrial Fines Katina Sweaney Susan Sweeney Helen Sylvester Jim Sylvester Jan Szidik Michael J. Talarico Denise Talbert Eddie Talbert Miryam Elizabeth Tan- Ruth E. Tarr Carla Tate Glenell Tate Dottie Taylor Wayne Taylor mi Opera Tommy Emerged Melanie Tew Debbie Theuer Pat ThiU Tom Tholen Eric Jon Thomas Janet Thompson linda Thomas Rick Thomson Cindy Thornton Ron Thornton Susan Tidwell Kevin Tingley Fred Tipps Dana Tobin Right: D ebbie Lewis smiles at the humorous proce ' ed.ings during a class council meeting. From Dismal Entertamment Year Stan Tomsic Steve Topor Jr. Cresenciano Torres Byron Triplette Patricia Evelyn Triplett Mark Trujillo Toni Tuso Richard Tuttle Dwight D. Tyler Terry Tyson Frank Valen Rita Valterria Vicki Wachtler Pam Waddell Left: Pat Hamblin flips while listening to a righteous tape through his car headphones. 5 Marked Good Showing Sandra Charlette Walker Steven Eugene Walker Joseph Thomas Walsh Sheela Walters Mark Wanamaker Dave Watt Gary Watts Carl Weaver %%■ Randy Weaver Geary S. Weber Linda Weigand Toil! Weil In 12 Winter Olympic! Stanley Wessell Sandra White Dale Whitney Linda Wicker Diana Wilcoxon Terry Wilkin Rondal J. Wilkins Jim D. Will James Willen Brett Williams Carol Williams Gary Alan Williams Janice Ann Williams Keith Williams Left: Chris Smith ambles down a mountain road while Pam Deck hurries to catch up. Jtammmmmmi ' m Graduating Seniors Ascended Into Rebekah Williams Roger Williams Chen Willis Craig Wills Andrew Wilson Rebecca Woods Vicki Ann Woods Dennis G. Workman Gregory Leo Wyatt Keiko Yamamoto Evelyn Yazzie Gilda Yazzie Right: Paul Purc«ll lets his thoufchts run free during a legislature meeting. World Of Competition § Production Bruce Yoakum Mary Alyse Youmans Angelia Young Estella Zamora Ivan Zehman Michael Zeleniak Bienda Zweibohmer Robert Brown Sharon Carroll Dennis Leroy Deminnis McGowan Monte McKie CarlBaird Left: Seniors G reg Cauf f iel, Mike Zeleniak, Steve Toper, Rick Gibson and Paul Keast triumph with glee as Junior Gary Horn is canned for trespassing on the hallowed Senior Quad. mm Suddenly it ' s summer now; the days are longer and the friendly faces fewer. Summer leads us each a different way. Yet I continue to remember those that Fve left behind; for with each of them there remains a part of myself. A part that is no smaller than any of July ' s longest shadows. Many Familiar Administrators Right: Three pleasant ladies . . . and the familiar one in the middle is i il Mrs. Yolanda Barraza, Administrative Aide. Below: Mr. Arthur Bazil, Assistant Principal, and his wife Pauline, enjoy a quiet evening at home together. id ' Above: A rare moment of relaxation for Mrs. Narci Emmanuel. Right: Mr. Gene Knott leaves his wife (Jeorganne, and daughter Gigi, with a warm fare- well, soon to begin another day as Viee-Principal. 222 % Regulate Ran]ona s Guidelines Right: Everyone has something they hke to do on their days off and for Mr. Krogh, Dean of Attendance, it ' s golf, even if it is in his living room. Below; Mr. Dale Favier, fearless leader of Student Activities, is happily contented as he partakes in his favorite pasttime. Administration personnel, the muscle of Ramona High School, fulfilled their jobs each day. Even the most minute detail was not over- looked. Attendance, one of the thankless tasks of Administration, was performed by Mr. Krogh, Dean of Attendance and his patient secretaries. Mr. Favier, Director of Student Activities and Advisor of Aries, was in charge of Council, Ac- tivities Board, Legislature and I.e. C. Besides all this, he taught American Government and announced all athletic events. Mr. Bazil, Assistant Principal was in charge of curriculum, which included data processing and report cards. He also took care of plant management, custodial crews, and repairs. Mr. Knott, Vice-principal and Athletic Dir- ector, worked hard with his many burdens, such as approving all purchases of athletic equipment and arranging all athletic schedules. He also . ordered Rooter Buses, Athletic Awards, and Letters for our Lettermen. Above: As Karen looks on, Mr. James Milan, Administra- tive Aide, gives his youngest daughter, Faryn, a lesson in golf. Left: Mr. Roland Krieb, Dean of Guidance sorts his slides while working on his hobby. Mr. Krieb enjoys taking pic- tures and putting together slide series such as the vocational slide shown in the guidance department. Mr. Krieb, Dean of Guidance was in charge of all guidance programs and college exams. A highly organized man, with a fantastic work load, he was also in charge of vocational edu- cational programs as well as scholastic programs. Mrs. Emmanuel, our retiring Dean of Girls, enforced the dress code among girls and was a perfect listening board for the female half of the schools ' population. She will be missed. As an administrative aide, Mr. Milan was responsible for helping Ramona students with their problems, while at the same time, teaching Biology and coaching the J.V. Football Team. Mrs. Barraza, also an Administrative Aide, was assigned the terrific headache of the locker fiasco. She was also the counselor for the Chicano students of Ramona High School. 223 A Neio Face Directs As students returned to Ramona this year, they found some changes around campus. One of these changes was a new principal, Mr. Wilham Vaughn. Mr. V ' aughn came to Ri erside from Costa Mesa High School where he had been Assistant Principal for 3 years. Why did he come? Ramona interested him. It represented promotion and expansion. Mr. Vaughn, as Principal, set an ultimate goal for himself, which was to produce a pleasant environment for Ramona students. He also hoped to promote a feeling of unity between all the students at Ramona High School. ?, ' -. Nineteen Seventy-Two Faculty cr Below : Mr. Patrick Agnew, English instructor, plays an enthusiastic game of Bingo with his family. Above: A Scorpio is an exceptional person, as is Miss Lou Ann . ' rchbold, Guidance Counselor. She likes to do unusual things like decorate her bathroom and office with contemporary posters. Upper left: Being a homemaking teacher is somethimes a frubtratmg job, but Mrs. Harriet Ahlswede smiles as she relaxes at home. Left: Although Mr. Louis Baer is busy in his position as American Government teacher, he still finds time to help his children, Virginia and Walter, with their math home- work. p Teachers Open Their Homes Upper left: With her daughter Rilly seated beside her, Mrs. Carole Bakewell, English teacher, relaxes at home. Upper right: Mrs. Lillian Barnes, Psychology instructor, caught in a brief moment between classes. Middle left: From all the recording equipment surrounding Mr. Charles Brinker, Math teacher, one might think he mminlights as a disc jockey. Above: Mr. Robert Carey, Vocal Music teacher, with his wife Anne, shown in their study at home. Left: Mr. Harlev Brock, longtime Science te.lcl.cr at Ranu.na. inspects the knitting of his wife, Roscniarv. 226 1« To Aries Staff Photographers . iti ' Above: Who ' s who at the Cessna household? Mrs. Gerry Cessna, Science teacher on maternity leave after first semester, looks on while her husband, Clare, also a Science instructor, washes the evening dishes. Upper left: Mr. Ford Barton, husband of Mrs. Candy Barton, P.E. teacher, gives his wife pointers to improve her pool shot. Above: Watching his wife Stella dry the dishes is Mr. Dennis Carocci, new Science teacher and Coach at Ramona. Their Decisions Affect I I Left: Mr. Craig Cook, new to the Ramona campus, works in Auto Shop. Below: All work and no play makes a pretty dull life, but Mr. Edward Cooper, Physics teacher, manages to keep his humor through the work of grading papers. Lower left: Mr. Nick DiMarco, Art instructor, discusses his art figures and interests, while enjoying the comfort of his home. Mr. DiMarco is the head of the department. Lower right: Knitting seems to be a favorite pasttime of Misslsabell Eakin. Miss Eakin teaches Business Education. nil X ■ A 228 .. The Lives Of Thousands Left: Walking into the home of Mr. Louis Fox. is quite an awesome experience, since he is a collector of unusual and artistic items of the past. Mr. Fox, new to our campus, fits right into the Art Department. 229 Extra-Curricular Hours Spent Upper left: Five frisky Collie-St. Bcrnaril puppies scamper about Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gerdes and their son Bill. Mr. Gerdes teaches Drama, while Mrs. Gerdes labors away in the History Department. He is head of the Performing Arts Department. i? . ( 1; ' V ■■ 1 ■ ;- (: 1 WJm K ■ ' 3j ■ If 1 HR v H 1 ri ' 1 m T r wRg m % . M n ' % Upper right: Mr. John Gilevich, with his dog CVigoii. is pictured carrying on a conversation, probably about one of his trips to the Orient. Besides being an English teacher, Mr. Gilevich is a Colonel in the United States AW Force. Above; The happy household of the Greggs ' delight in their family portrait. Mr. Richard Gregg teaches English and sponsors the Fish Club. m Above: Mrs. Nancy Goss, Counsel  r, serms picture in her beautiful home. ry happy to be posine for he 230 Ikl _L In Pursuit Of Relaxation .|,CrF«, Upper left: Miss Esther Gobrecht, English Instructor, displays her two pets, a deaf cat and a sixteen pound chihuahua. Above: Miss Dorothy Gorman, Counselor, gives the impression of tranquillity with her poodle Pierre. Left: Although this machine looks like an ordinary movie projector, it ' s also a film sphcer. Mrs. Clara Gross, Art teacher, is about to put together vacation films. She also takes an active part in Girls ' Gymnastics. Left: Besides putting all those math problems on a blackboard, Mrs. Lois Hansen sketches and paints on canvas in her spare time, and sponsors Z Club. Save Our Schools (SOS.) Below: Mr. James Helder, Band Director, tries out his new Christmas present. Lower left: Mr. Vince Jacobsmeyer, head of the Driver Education Department, and his wife, Loretta, frolic with one of their many pet parakeets. Below : Mrs. Ortha Hibbard, Homemaking Instructor, takes time out to catch up with her reading. Lower right: Mrs. Eva Kaus, Foreign Language teacher, picks out one of her many animals to pose with. 232 • .rt. Was The Plea for The Year Left: Coach Roger Hocking browses through Sports Illustrated while his trophies and medals rest behind him. Below: Mrs. Janis Inman, Art teacher, squeezes her family onto the living room sofa. Lower left: Mr. Walter Klock, enjoying the companionship of his wife, Mary. 233 Educators Contribute Energi), I Below: Mrs. Dorothy Knopf smiles while seated at her piano. Right: Mr. Werner Kreutzberg, Driver Education Instructor, makesa crucial move while playing chess with his wife. Lower left: Mrs. Joyce Lambie, P.E. teacher, and her husband, Rick, pause before taking off in their Beachcraft Bonanza, She is also active in Girls ' Sports. Lower right: Mr. Lawrence Laird, Business Education teacher. ■i 234 ii i Worldly Knowledge To Ramona % % P bk. 1 : %i K ji RnI 1 1 Upper left: Engulfed in his position as Counselor. Mr. Phillip Lancy, spends a rare moment at the piano. Above: No, she isn ' t ironing those stamps, Miss Dolores Labriola, P. E. Instructor, is making a tiresome chore a little easier by steaming her stamps. Left: How she reads and grades all those English papers is unbelievable, but Mrs. Margaret Lawson, manages to smile through all of them. 235 Pedagogues Only Start Right: Mr. Everett McCormick. Counselor, appears enthralled with whatever he ' s doing. Far right: Coach John McGinnis, caught off-guard by student photographer. This was Mr. McGinnis ' last year as head Varsity Football coach. Left: Mr. Dan Love, Auto Shop teacher. rela.ves at he with his dog, Os Below: It seeins like an English teacher, such as VI rs. Robin McGregor would have done enough reading by the end of the school day. IJw-Sitii Ion L f 236 M The Shaping 0 Young Minds stint ( Below: Sitting beside a warm fire, Mrs. Helen Matthews, Business Education teacher, takes another piece of embroidery thread to add to her tablecloth. Bottom: A more slumbersome picture could not have been taken than the one shown here of Miss Jeanella McKenzie, English teacher. Below: China painting is a hobby that requires talent and patience. Mrs. Jean McKeever, Home Economics Instructor, uses both aspects as she works. 237 ■W i M i mii l llli l M They feed Our Minds Above: Besides teaching American Government and coaching basketball, Mr. Terry McLaughlin finds time to show his wife. Rosann, how to light a candle. Upper right: The Richard McNeils taking time out of their home life for the yearbook photographer. Mr. McNeil is an English teacher and advisor for the school newspaper. Right: Mr. Robert Nelson, Business Education teacher and Business Manager of Student Body Finances, looks favorably at the camera. 238 With Discipline And Learning Far left: A pool table entertains the Maurice Mercer family. Pictured are his two sons, Gary and Robert, and his wife. Anita. Mr. Mercer is head of the English Department. Theirs Is An Everlasting Struggle i Below : Working on his sons sports car is Mr. Robert Osborn, Social Science teacher. Mr. Osborn is also co-sponsor of the Senior Class. Lower left: Name a sport and she is involved in it. That ' s Mrs. Sandra Pence, P.E. teacher. Pictured with Mrs. Pence is her husband, Jim, and her sons, Gary and Rusty. Below: Miss Karen Ostermiller, English Instructor, sponsor of Sophomore Class, pauses for a telephone conversation. Lower right: Go out to B.C.R. any Thursday night, and that ' s Peterson, Math teacher, and head of the Department. where you ' ll find Mr. Gerald H HlltMBBIMOfMtiitiliiyiffl ' ttiflM H 1 H 240 IK For A Pleasing Outcome Upper left: Mr. Fred Palaniulc, Industrial Arts teacher, and his son, Teddy, prepare to put up wall shelves in his new home. Above: Mr. Robert Phillips, Motivate Instructor, grins as he makes his move in chess. Left: Contemplating his baseball season is Mr. Sam Pecchia, head varsity baseball coach. 241 Guiding Hands Keep Students JoElkii. r Above: Along with Mr. Peterson, Mr. George Read, Electronics teacher and Driver Trainer Instructor, strives for that 300 game. Upper right: Mr. Robert Porter, swimming coach and P.E. teacher, sitting at his desk. Right: Joining the faculty for the first time, Mr. Henry Robertas, A.V. teacher, works the Audio-Visual students; training them and preparing equipment. At home, however, he relaxes with a good book. 4 I ?A2 On The Path To Reality Below: Pictured just before bedtime are the children of Mr. Howard Ramsey, Industrial Arts teacher. Sitting alongside Mr. Ramsey s bis wife JoEllen. Bottom: Mrs. Elizabeth Raichart. Home Economics Instructor, and co-sponsor of Senior Class, finds enjoyment in the art of needlepoint. I 243 Student-Teacher Relations Thrioe Upper right: Mr. Robert Rush, head of Work Kvperieiice. and his wife, Anne, prepare to go dancing. Lilt : From P.E. teacher to gardene r in one e.isv step, is Miss ( ieri Sandusky, shown shoveling you-know- hat. Ahcive: I ' rohahlv relaxing with an interesting Spanish book i Ml. VVilhani S.iitt, Sp irnsh teacher and head terniis co.ich. 244 _. When Both Sides Do Their Part ) 4 Upper left: Mrs. June Smales, Business Education Instructor, sits beside her pool with her pets. Upper right: Mr. Ed Sockerson, Biology teacher, and co-sponsor of Junior Class, scans T.V. Guide to find his favorite television show. Left: When looking for Mr. John Shirilla, Business Education Instructor, head out to Indian Hills Country Club. Chances are he ' ll be there. Above: Contrary to the idea that all that librarians do is read, Mrs. Nelly Smith finds other enjoyment, such as needlepoint. 245 Learning How, Seeing Why , , . Below: Pictured with his 16 year old Siamese cat. Thani, is Mr. Joel Starr, Visually Handicapped Instructor. Right: Even at home, Mr. Stavros, Art teacher, can ' t stay away from his profession. Lower left: Mr. Doug Stoclcham, Business Education teacher and coach of this year ' s championship basketball team, loves the company of his family : his wife, Carolyn and his children, Traci and Ty. Lower right: Mr. Chuck Suder, American Government teacher, and assistant varsity football coach, looks like he ' s pointing the wrong way. 246 Skill + Patience = Success Left: As his pretty wife, Cheryl sits by his side, Mr. Joe Stephens, P.E. teacher, head track coach, and B basketball coach, appears content during his first year at Ramona. We Depend On Our Superiors i Above: The Tarr ' s are well represented at Ramona. but these are the three that do not attend here yet. Mr. Harry Tarr is the Orchestra teacher. Upper right; Co-sponsor of Sophomore class, new to Ramona, is Mr. Earl Taylor. Mr. Taylor instructs Metal Shop. Right: Mrs. Velma Wellborn, P.E. teacher, reminisces through her family album. Below : Mrs. Wanda Wolf settles down for a Christmas pose with her husband, Erich, daughters Anne and Lynne, her son, Rick, and their poodle, Cherie. J JgM mk. 3 or$ And They Or) Us H ■HHHlf 1 V «r ' ' H H m| HHHbv, E - 1 n llH I ■ i Upper left: Looking quite distinguished, Mr. C. O. Van Camp, Chemistry Instructor, leafs through a Scientific Magazine. Upper right: Mrs. Margaret Vieman, School Nurse, looks proudly at her lemon crop. Left: Mr. Robert Wright, Social Science teacher. Above: Pictured stepping out of her car, for her usual early arrival at school, is Mrs. Martha Zirbel, Home Economics teacher and co-sponsor of Junior Class. 249 Secretarial Staff Strives The backbone of Ramona High School is pictured on the next six pages: our Secretaries, Custodians, Cafeteria Workers, and Parking Lot Attendants. These are the peopU- who keep Ramona together with their hard work and extra effort. The heart of the Guidance Center is shdwti at the top i f this |.ai;e; Mrs. Helen Harr. Mrs. Mae Myers, and Mrs. Martha Scip. In the picture above is Mr. Vauthn ' s secretary, Mrs. Bette H.uli;e. hader iif the secretarial crew. 250 To Keep Ramom Operating Well a I Left: Mrs. Jean Thompson, Health Office secretary, is the lady to see when you ' re not feeling up to par, or when trying to wiggle out of that P.E. class. Lower left: Taking all the calls that come into the school is Mrs. Helen Franklin, Switchboard Operator. She is also an excellent person to go to for resource. Below: No one escapes contact with Mrs. Bea Woolley, tracer of lost books, chief money counter, and Jack-of-all trades. Essential Duties Are Performed Upper left: Mrs. Mary Sanford, Administrative Secretary. Upper right: Mrs. Gretchen Noring. Library Secretary. Left: Mrs. Mary Polloik, .Attendance Secretary. Above: Miss Margarita Najar, Secretary and Teacher ' s .Aide. By Our Efficient Secretaries Upper left: Mrs. Martha Simpson. Work Experience Secretary and right arm of Mr. Rush. Upper right: Mr. Bazil ' s Secretary is Mrs. Betty Jeffreys. Left: New to Ramona is Mrs. Mary Staunch, Attendance Secretary. Below: Miss Nancy Martel, locker helper and aide to Mrs. Barraza. Custodial And Cafeteria Workers Often overlooked are the gentlemen shown on this page — our Custodians. Without their help and efforts, our campus may look like most others. The Custodial service is understaffed, due to lack of funds in the District, but by the appearance of our campus, one could never tell, because of their extra care. In the picture above is our day crew, headed by Mr. Frank Perez. At right, is our night staff, directed by Mr. John Herrera. ' k Are Vital Part Of Our Campus Left: Mr. Melvin White, Back Lot Parking Attendant, shown with his familiar cane, as is Mr. Charles Chuck Taylor (below), Front Lot Parking Attendant and chief director of traffic. t Left: Taking a break before the heavy lunch rush is our fine Cafeteria Head, Mrs. Dee Walden. 255 MM Without Advertising, This Book KIRK JEWELERS 350 3 Tyler Mall 3801 Main St. Mall ifMi(jfWEi.ER$ DRUG STORES Madington Square CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1972 4022 Madison 687-4660 t ' .V-n: J: J 687-3730 I RC) 835-1360 (OC) 735-8266 I RC ) TYLER MALL I0152 MAGNOLIA JIVERSIDE, CALIF, oiem m(i$ DRAPERIES INTERIORS 5204 Arlington Riverside, California 687-3616 oofe Would Not Be Possible Provident Federal Savings Loan Association 3756 Central. 3643 University 3 Sears Sears, Roebuck and Company of Riverside Congratulates the graduating class of Ramona High School Memories cannot be bought or sold. Instead, they are kept in an aura of timelessness. We are not able to purchase memories of years past but must search them out and record them to the best of our ability. The vehicle of rememberance, however, must be paid for by those whom were passengers of it. To our advertisers and patrons we are greatly indebted for having lessened the cost of valuable time and effort. 257 Now A Few Words Salon Siner 3770 Elizabeth (Hlfurclj Sunday School 9:30 a.m. A orship Service IO:SOa.in. hurch Training 5:45 p.m. Evening Worship 7:00p.in Miii-week Prayer Service 6:15 p. m CD Pastor I.ARKY NIXON H35I Magnolia Ave. 689 5 700 to a . K. to. W p,. K. IftoH-l ct 375 { From Our Sponsors Imperial Stores 3750 Main Tyler Mail Central Answering Service 3839 Brockton 6844361 CH PRODUCTS 267 East Valley Blvd. Rialto oyiccept only the Original. EXCLUSIVE: THE ONLY VARIABLE TIME CONTROLLED UNIT ON THE MARKET. Set for one to 30 min. tiring cycle (One aerosol set on 15 min firing cycle lasts 30 days. operating around the clock.) COMPACT UNIT requires no electrical outlet, fiangs on wall or can be placed anyw ' iere providing proven method of killing and repelling annoying insects FOR COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL USE Ui Lancer Liquor 5236 Arlington Ave. 1. After Fifteen Years Of Service u m } Jll •  l, L-tt I Shillings Keystone Pharmacy 9496 Magnolia iL ooo r aniexsyi fi DWff ubiOl Fun Place to Shop Parties, Weddings, and Showers See Party Time 1 fHi Nutrilite Food Supplements Edith Rehnborg Cosmetics Nutrilite Household Products The Best of Nature The Best of Science And the Best of People Call . . . 687-4866 Frederick Q. L.I80NBEE, D.C . Ph.C. ct -IIROPRACTOR Office hours by appoint MENT Cl-OSEO Thurbday OPP cE es4-09e9 eaes MAONoi-iA Ave. RES 68-4-3867 R VERS DE. CAUir. K-,0 Jice Mrs. Narci Emanuel Bids Farewell O.C. PhC. Dunn ' s Pharmacy 6730 Magnolia Ave. Phone:683-6212 May the class of ' 72 reflect glory on Ramona forever- Wanda R. Wolf Don Carlos Hair Stylist 6674 Brockton Ave. 684-2705 J.W. Bryant D.D.S. CD. Fowler D.D.S. 6800 Brocton Earl Taylor Industrial Education Ramona High School Mr. Mrs. Dale Favier 6220WieheCt. We ' re with you 72 Good luck! Bill Joan DeBus Drs. Pitchford, Nelson, Mullen 6876 Magnolia After 45 years of outstanding service as both teacher and coun- selor, Ramona ' s Lady Administrator, Mrs. Narci Emanuel, is retiring. Her teaching career began in 1 927 after she graduated from Oklahoma University at Norman. She was married in 1937, and in the same year Mrs. Emanuel moved to California, teaching at University Heights. Then, in 1950, she transferred to Jurupa Jr. High and finally she came to Ramona High in 1 956, serving as both teacher and Dean of Girls. Five years later Mrs. Emanuel became full time Dean. Mrs. Emanuel has served as the sponsor of the Girls ' League and Ramona ' s annual Christmas drive. During her retirement, Mrs. Emanuel plans to travel and spend lots of time with her grandchildren. With great respect, we say to you Mrs. Narci Emanuel, Thanks for a job well done. We ' ll miss you. It ' s been great, really great- right to the end. Narci Emanuel Tyler Mall Merchant Association 3570 Tyler Mall Luman Green Jeweler 6754 Brocton 682-0300 To be aware is to grow Psychology Social Studies Dept. Courtesy of . . . Mark DeBus and Steve Hutchinson Give of your best, and the best will come back to you- Mrs. Barton Congratulations Graduates Riverside Color Press Mr. Mrs. Edward Cooper, Teachers 2049 Stratford Compliments of . . . King Size Sleep Shop Mr. Mrs. L.G. Maechtlen 461 7 Ninth Street AAA Janitorial Supplies 6203 Magnolia Riverside, Calif. Mrs. Penny Orrenmaa Patron Mr. Mrs. E.V. Goss, Sr. 4685 Wellesly n UH MI P ' |: v H 1 . Mtt. r - ' H 12] W m ' v J a. - ■ - OONNA oorr HEMET FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 9292 MAGNOLIA AVE. i A Local Merchants Congratulate RTI BUSINESS COLLEGE 3564 Central Ave. REYNOLDS TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 3564 CENTRAL AVE. RIVERSIDE CALL 682-6101 AND 1932 NORTH E ST. SAN BERNARDINO CALL 886-4835 i REYNOLDS TECHNICAL INSTITUTE BUSINESS AND TRADE COLLEGES Urges Graduates to Obtain As Much Education As Possible - NEVER STOP LEARNING! FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE PRESTIGE - ADVANCEMENT - SECURITY Whatever your goal, Education is the key to achievement. If business or vocational job training is included in your plans. RTI STANDS READY TO HELP (All classes conducted at our schools in Riverside and San Bernardino) . Industrial Drafting . IBM Keypunch (Mechanical Architectural . Secretarial . Air Conditioning Refrigeration . Medical Recpt. Major Appliance Repair . Grocery Checker . Radio Color TV Bench Tech . IBM 360 Computer Programming ALL TRAINING COURSES APPROVED BY THE VET- ERANS ADMINISTRATION AND THE CALIFORNIA DEPT. OF EDUCATION. BUILDING A BETTER COMMUNITY THROUGH JOB TRAINING Jim Balcom mj Balcoms Drive In Restaurant Just Across Street From Riverside County General Hospital Jim : Hoselyn linlcom — Oitnvrs 9910 Magnolia Ave. Ph. 68«-217 I ?62 iL 1I[ Our Graduating Seniors Swiss Dairy 4221 Buchanan 3610 Monroe 689-23F;0 Robert E. Henson Martin ' s Cleaners 5270 Arlington Dunes Restaurant 3667 Plaza Mail 263 Autumn ' s Golden Moments If you can meet with triumph and disaster, and treat those two imposters just the same ... Kipling Spiraled Our Way Winter Memories . . , Below: Robert O ' Hare finds a secluded place to meditate. ' V fe- ' 1 ■ 1 %__j f ■0 ' Above: Dave Oestlcr, yearbook artist, is engross- ed in his work. Rishl: Another ()verIooked scene on campus Frozen In Our Minds 267 Spring Enlightens The Heart k rt And Feeds Man ' s Soul Boy cheerleaders hoist Kevin Tingley across gym during pep rally. Left: U. C.R. students perform circus tricks during outdoor assembly. 269 Summer , . . The Last Season Above: Kntli KinrrMUi ri.l.Mip.Mi thr wa .snf nnaKiiiall. Of A Very Fulfilling Year ■■ ' ' i j r .;. m PISCHEI NOT ONLY FEEL LOVE Watch the tide rush upon the shore Carry a castle out to sea Though it was built of rock Its foundation was only sand Watch the sun die Then as it falls, sets fire to the Horizon Watch the darkness diffuse into the day Like ink into the water Feel the warm summer wind creep inland From the sea Then cover you slowly with ease Place your ear upon the ground Listen to the sand tenderly shift Like whispering breath From a minute hole in a balloon Watch the ocean, see love Listen to the earth, hear love -Al Oldham PISCHEL YEARBOOKS, l va 271 T ' iLV-Jv.-h ' .. ' ;.- ' . •: : ::H ■ ' T - ' 5iii2iit?Si (ii r.S t ' .Ramona High School is different than any other high school ' in the world. J Its supervision, academic qualities, ' student government, athletic program, V fund-raising programs, and student I participation in many other activities ir and organizations, prove that Ramona is indeed unlike other schools. But what really makes this school the ♦ ' -only one of its kind is the people. Ev ry individual is unique; and nearly three thousand individuals are brought together for approximately six hours a day, five days a week, nine months a year, to formulate what is commonly known as ' The Home of the Rams. ' The 1 972 yearbtM)k staff has produced the sixteenth volumn of Aries and has therein strove to capture the people and their actions, and to encompass the over-all feeling at Ramona. Within these two hundred-seventy two pages the Aries staff has hoped to leave each person with a new understanding about Ramima High School and a revelation of its uniqueness. The Kditor •• ' Tr ■ -,1 -i ' y m ' . A cf i C- - O o -T 1 , - d ' i . ' ¥- : r- ■ ' ' ' I RI