Ramona High School - El Ano Yearbook (Ramona, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1960 volume:

AT RAMONA HIGH SCHOOL Editor . . . Dorothy Hargraves Assistant Editor . . . Mary Butters Bus. Mgr. . . . Marvina Scarberry Photographers . .. Pat Stoker, Karen Arrington Lin Baugh Bill Dahl Donna Edens Karen Harrison Candy Head Margo Heagney Diane Hulton Earleen Jones Marie Korkalo Betty Marshall Clariece Newlin Mike Smith Tom Roy Stephen Jim Terrell Animation by Cathy McWhorter Advisors ... Mrs. Jean McDonald Mr. Bill Jones „ We dedicate this page . . . to our hard-working faculty, who receives little credit for the work they put into our education. Their work started long before the stu- dents even thought of coming back to -■ school and will continue after the closing of , Vthe school doors. During many tedious meetings they came up with some new ideas. Instead of using the worn out point system for discipline, the teachers handed out referrals and detentions which are handled by our new Deans, Miss Estes and Mr. Minnis. On the first sad day that the students received their report cards, they noticed many changes. The little blue tear-jerkers were handed to them already filled out. There were citizenship and work habits grades as well as subject matter grades. Throughout the year, new members of the faculty felt that they were warmly welcomed. They are: Miss Lowe, Mrs. Van Ooyen, Mrs. McDonald and Mr. McCutcheon. “Altogether ‘This is how I did it at Harvard. 'Wait! I'm going to It • sneeze! now—one, two, three “Okay, you clowns. I’m introducing you. “Hey! Care- ful with that camera! “Now my FFA boys could . . . book will cover your year... TABLE of CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS GRADUATES _________________ 10 sruay inis too, Mr. Snell?” No I won't tell you the formula for arsenic! time 2 and 2 doesn't equal 5. Gee, I thought June would never come. The History of Ramona High School dates back to the year 1896 with a graduating class of 20 students. School was held at that time in the attic of the Town Hall and the conditions weren’t too good. There were several different buildings that were used at one time or another for the High School classes, until finally in 191 1 a permanent high school building was built. It was occupied for 20 years until the termites decided to take over and the school had to be destroyed. Of course, school had to go on and a new school building was built in 1930. This building is still standing: it is now the science room. As the years have passed, the school has grown until it has reached the size it is now. As it is to be expected, the enrollment has increased from twenty-one students to two hundred and seventy. It will also go down in the history of Ramona High, that we’ve always been among the top in all four sports: Football, Basketball, Baseball and Track. Although we re classified as a school small in size, we will always be classified as being big in the more important things and friendliness. J. . ?S always be classified as v such as loyalty, courage $ y. yyyy TOSCO HAS HONORED MANY IN THE PAST PAST DEDICATIONS... Through the past years, we of Ramona High School have dedicated our annuals to individual teachers, ad- ministration staff, custodians, towns- people, to the future, and to ideals. All of these dedications have been selected by the journalism students, for their outstanding achievements and pleasing personalities or desired future hopes. The dedication is kept a secret until the introduction of the El Ano in June. The pictures on this page are of some of the past dedications dating from 1920. . . AND TODAY, THE HONOR OF THE 1960 DEDICATION GOES TO . . •d t We thank you, the entire coaching staff, for your hard work and determination in not only developing fine sport teams, but also for giving higher aims and ideals to all the boys of Ramona High School. You will always be remembered by us, and so we dedicate this book to you in recognition and appreciation. Robert McCutcheon: Football, Basketball and Baseball James Halverson: Football and Basketball Glae McDonald: Football, Basketball and Track Charles Slattery: Track Our Journalism Class would like to pay special tribute to Mr. Bill Jones, who has acted as special advisor to our photographers. BUT NOW, ON THROUGH THE YEAR STARTING WITH Attempting to prove in print that intangible elusive quality binding students to their school in loyalty, appreciation, and spirit . . Our Principal, Mr. Perry S. Morris At the head of our administration is Perry S. Morris. Mr. Morris has been in Ramona for nine years. He was Elementary Principal for one year and has been the high school Principal for eight years. He has been Super- intendent of the Ramona Unified School District, Elementary, Junior High, and High School. His higher education was completed at Chapman, La Verne, and U.S.C. After col- lege, he taught school. He taught in grades ranging from fourth through Junior College. Altogether, he has been in the school busi- ness about twenty-four or twenty-five years. His job, here, has actually been three jobs. He is Business Manager, Principal, and Superintendent. As Business Manager, he had to be sure that all supplies were kept up and that buildings and grounds were kept in running order. As Principal, he had to work together with the teachers on a curriculum of learning for the students. As a group, they had to plan a program that would allow the stu- dents of R.H.S. to have the best possible chances to learn. The Superintendent of any school district must keep an eye on all teachers and other help. He is responsible for picking all per- sonnel and planning a budget and taking care of financial needs. Every important factor in his job is as a public relations man. He has to be sure that the people know what the school is doing and how it is progressing. Dwayne Burgess, R.H.S. Vice-Principal Mr. Burgess, our Vice-Principal, came to Ramona High School in 1957. He was born in Salina, Utah, and he obtained his Bach- elors degree at Brigham Young University. He received a Masters degree in Education from the University of Oregon, majoring in music. Mr. Burgess taught school for two years at Lowell High School, five years at Stayton High School, and worked as an Assistant Principal and Music Director for three years at Lyons Elementary School. All of these schools are located in Oregon. Our Vice-Principal is also the band direc- tor. His duties are too numerous to list. Even though he states that these duties are: “Everything that isn’t done right!, we salute him as an “all-round good fellow, whose work is important to the students as well as to the faculty. let us remember ... Our efficient and patient administrators . . . Miss Estes .. . Dean of Girls Mr. Minnis ... Dean of Boys One of the favorite members of our ulty is a man by the name of Robert Mi He was born in San Diego and went Minn ; ' Diego State, majoring in Science. He served ' [ four years in the U.S.A.F., and did student , teaching at Grossmont. Ramona was his firs ' h U teaching job. J{J For three years, he has taught Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and General Science, and he has also been the Junior Class advisor. This year, he is also serving us as our Dean of Boys, acting as counselor, friend, and being of great help to everyone. Mr. Minnis plans to stay in Ramona and teach and we are very happy to have him with us. Everyone thinks a lot of him and has much respect for him. Our loyalty to him will never end. Miss Miriam Estes was born in Coeburn, Virginia and received her B.S. in Education from the Women’s Division at Virginia Poly Institute in Radford. Miss Estes has done graduate work at V.P.I., Blacksburg, Univer- sity of North Carolina plus a few other schools. She has been a secretary off and on through her schooling. Miss Estes came to Ramona in ’57, as a shorthand and typing instructor, and she became Dean of Girls this year. Her duties as a teacher at R.H.S. are numerous but her job is keeping all the girls of this school in line. When we asked her future plans, she said, “Indefinite. We just hope her future includes Ramona High School. y.TAsrC cmc sjlit ’Cu-r Mr. James Halverson BS. from Colorado University M A. from San Diego State Algebra I and II Geometry Trigonometry Coaching Football, Basketball M Mr. William Hanigan B.A. from U.C.L.A., Colifornio. Occidental, U.S.C. and San Diego State General Math Driver's Educ. and First Aid Mechanical Drowing Bookkeeping Miss Katherine Lowe B A from Fresno State College Grad. Work from Son Diego State Homemaking I, II. and III fe J r Mrs. Jean McDonald B A from U.C.L.A. Grad, work from Son Diego State English I Journalism A-ts and Crofts Mr. Robert McCutcheon BA and M.A. from California Poly English IV Practical English Boys Physical Education Coaching: Football, Basket ball. Baseball the understanding and instructive advice Miss Joan Peterson B A from Son Diego State English II Girls' Physical Education Mrs. Betty Price B.A from Pomona Grad, work from Cloremont, Redlands. Son Dieqo Stale Drama Enqlish II and III Mr. Thomas Skahan B S from Kansas Stole Univ. Grad, work from Kansas Univ. and San Dieqo State US History Social Studies Speech Mr. Charles Slattery B S ond M.S. from Colifornio Poly Aqriculture I. II. Ill and IV General Shop of our faculty . . . Mr. Charles Snell B.A. from laVerne Colleqe M.A. from Claremont Spanish I and II Civics World History left to right: Mr . Bowen Mr . Bi� her Mr . Matthew, new attendance ecretory the hard work in our behalf by the staff . . . left to right: Mrs. Lindsay Mr. Conklin Mr . Griffin Left to right: Mr. Ralph Stephen Mr. E. G. Henderson Mr. Wolter Eickemeyer Mr. James Raymond Mr. Jomet McWhorter left to right: Aletha McKenzie Virginia Peabody Ellen Walston Evelyn Channon left to right: Glenn Matthew Dudley White James Jester Glenn Matthew OFFICE STAFF . . . Our mony thanks go for the efforts and helpfulness rendered to our school by the office staff. Many people do not fully real- ize the tremendous duties performed by these hord working and willing workers. With these words, we honor our office staff: Mrs. Bowen, Registrar . . Mrs. Griffin, Clerk Secretory to Board of Trustees . . Mrs. Lind- say. Bookkeeper . . Mrs. Bisher, Attendance Secretory . . and Mr. Conklin, Business Manager CAFETERIA STAFF . . . We, the Annual Staff of 1960. would like to thank the Cafeteria Staff for the many wonderful meals they have prepared for us this year. Not only do they serve good food, but they are also willing to help whenever their services ore needed The staff consists of: Althea McKenzie, Manager; Mrs. Virginia Peabody, Heod Cook; Mrs. Ellen Wolston, Cook; ond Mrs. Evelyn Channon, Cook; and Mrs. Barbara Thorson and Mrs. Bert Wetter. Extra Help. BOARD OF TRUSTEES . .. The School Board of Ramona High School has a very important part to do with our daily education. Our school board consists of five busy ond hord working men: Mr. Walter Eickemeyer, President; Mr. E. G. Henderson. Clerk; and Mr. James Raymond, Mr. Ralpte Stephen, Mr. James McWhorter. Some of the duties these men perform are: Deoling in terms of qeneral educational policies . . meeting the legal responsibili- ties as a part of o legislative policy-forming body . . ond considering themselves as trus- tees of public education, to protect and con- serve it. Now thot you hove read about the important duties thot these men hove worked on in the post year, we of the staff wish to thank them for their efforts. CUSTODIANS . . . From September to June, our school qrounds and buildings have been kept clean, trimmed and repaired by our custodians, Glenn Matthew and Dudley White. Everyone real- izes and appreciates their work ond we’d like to take this opportunity to show our appreciation. Thanks fellows for a job well done BUS DRIVERS . . . We appreciate the extra time token by our bus drivers to drive many of the students to games away from home. Without them, most of the students could not hove gone to cheer our BULLDOGS on to victory. Most of the time, though, is spent getting us to and from school . . through rain . . fog . . sleet . . wind . . and nice weother. Our bus drivers are: James Jester, Harvey Flickenger. Jeff Swycaffer, John Stevens. Claude Hud- nall. Dudley White and Glenn Matthew. A.S.B. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER LEFT TO RIGHT: Row one—Sieve luelf (President). Row two—Marilyn Moy (Treasurer), Dorothy Hargroves (Secretory), Ronnie Rodolff (Vice President). Row three—Clariece Newlin (Publicity Chairmon) Margo Heogney (Program Chairman), Tom Roy Stephen (Member-ot-large), Eorleen Jones (Assistant Treasurer). Organizations without them life would have been dull... STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER: Row one—Welker Bennett, Steve Warncs. Tom Roy Stephen. Eorl- een Jones, Marilyn May, Steve Luelf, Ronnie Rodolff. Dorothy Hargraves, Margo Heagney, Tim Rountree, Jon Page. Row two—Mary Butters, Kay Geek, Joe Luelf. Row one—Ronnie Rodolff, Steve Luelf, Dorothy Hargroves, Eorleen Jones. Row two—Margo Heagney. Koy Geek, Jen Nelson, LancevHolly. Row three—Tim Rountree, Jon Page, Tom Roy Stephen, Fred Prott, Joe Luelf Mike Riley. .. A.S.B.... Mr. Hanigan, Steve and Ron kept us busy. A.S.B. The primary job of the Student Council is to represent and protect the rights of the Stu- dent Body. It does this through legislation, and through counsel with the A.S.B. Adviser, Mr. Hanigan, and the faculty. It sponsors the Homecoming Day and Dance, The Christmas Prom, and all elections. Through these activities and others, the Council raises money for such things as the football lights and fence, and stage curtains. Our two presidents, Steve Luelf and Ron Rodolff have done a very good job and we, the students, greatly appreciate their unselfish efforts. A.S.B. OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER LEFT TO RIGHT: Row on —Ronnie Rodolff (President). Row two—Marilyn Moy (Treasurer). Dorothy Hargroves (Secretory), Steve luelf (Vice President). Row three—Jeri Nelson (Publicity Chairman,) Margo Heogney (Program Chairman). Tom Roy Stephen (Member-at-Large), Earleen Jones (Assistont Treasurer). Along came a slumber party... LEFT TO RIGHT: Row one—Earleen Jones (Treasurer), Clariece Newlin (Reporter), Marilyn Stephen (Member-ot-lorge) . Donno Edens (Sergeant Row two—Mary Butters (Vice President), Condy Head (Secretory) Dorothy Hargraves (President). GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League is an organization for all of the girls of Ramona High School. It encourages the spirit of friendship, loy- alty, and service to the school and to the community. This year the Girls’ League has spon- sored the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Slumber Party, Tacky Day, and the Mother’s Tea. Sleep my little ones . . . sleep. LEFT TO RIGHT: Row one—Jeri Nelson, Karen Thorson. Froni Kunkel. Janet Gulley, Elaine Kunkel, lindo Brown, Penny Hill, lee Ann Butters, Susie Mitchell, Mary Butters, Dorothy Hargraves. Karen Harrison. Maggie Keithley, Diane Hutton. Marina Sao. Ilona Fluhorty, Cookie Hanssler, Weslene McCans, Judy Whiting, Carol Logan, Libby Schoessler, Charlotte Huber. Row two—Noncy Ling, Terry Lou Kunkel, Karen Flickinger, Sara Cowan, Pom Baker, Patty Hanigan, Joan Spracher, Kay Geek, Marilyn Stephen, Morilyn May, Tino Harrison, lylle West, Judy Smith, Lancey Holly, Sue Keyser, Barbara Henry, Janice luckow, Mary lunning, Patty Newlin, Loneda Light, Ardello Swycaffer, Mary Hinck. Row three—Condy Head. Brenda Diggins, Connie Butler, Cathy McWhorter Nicki Davis, Betty Wallace, Janet McCans, Diane Bickel.Sharon Brett. Helen Bickel . Priscilla Perry, Louise Harvey, Jan Johnson, Solly Johanson Ruth Henze. Simonne Robert. Shirley Mix, Jean Thom sen, Peggy Woodin, lyla Jean Oland. Judi Wood. Row four—Linda Swift, Markay Holly, Donna Edens, Ionic Rischman, Clariece Newlin, Morie Korkalo, Nancy Perry, Kothy Ayres, Karen Kelley. Audrey Romine. Sherry Muse, Judith Trumpcr, Marilyn Pratt, Karen Arrington, Earleen Jones, Miss Lowe (Advisor). Row five—Ruby White. Judith Boortz, Darlene McPheron, Deannie Dohn, Lin Baugh, Donno Kendall, Kothy Carter, Betty Ciauser, Donno Smith, Judy Austin, Doreen Harrison, Nancee Holland, Patti Miller, Pomello Kunkel, Sandy Sonders, Karol Bobonick, Sandra Maple, Darice Tippets, Carole Rischman, Donna Stamps. Charlotte Swycaffer. ... the Lettermen gave us many good LEFT TO RIGHT: Row one—Ronnie Rodolff (President). Row two—Tim Rountree (Vice President), Goil Roberts (Sec. Trees ) Row three—Mr. McCutcheon (Advisor). LEFT TO RIGHT: Ro;o°;r ::p,oh-coh «—. .. ROBr« °nny C,ipe' J°n Cl°,k' J° B,ake,ey- FIOyd Bu,ri ' Mike i,ey’ Ronnie Mike s”i,h- S� 11 Bobert , jo. ImH. Roy ... «• i“ -� - «� ■ � .„. cm. LETTERMEN'S CLUB “We played our hearts out for good ol' Ramona High!” The lettermen's Club was formed in 1950 by the lettermen of thot year, and it hos continued to operate since then. Any boy is eligible for this club, if he hos one varsity letter, or B letter in any sport. Any manager of o sport con join if he hos o vorsity letter and if he is in the second semester of his Junior Year. The purpose of this club, is to sponsor social and athletic activities. One of the biggest activities put on by the club is the Football Banquet; at which time special awards ore given to the ones thot the teem hos picked os the most outstanding players. One of the club's noted gifts, is o one hundred dol rr scholarship, which is qiven to a member of high standing in both intelligence ond personal characteristics. It is a real honor to be in this club ond most of the boys in Ramona High Schoolstrive for mem bership. FIRST SEMESTER C.S.F. LEFT TO RlGHr Row one—Jim Hodges Jim Terrell, Marie Korkalo. cveNVcj njy. lorry Neises Row two Jan Pege, lonie Rischman, Koy Geek, Dorothy Hargroves, Nancy Perry, Rose- onne Donohue, Ron Mueller Row three—Jon Clark. Steve luelf. Pam Baker, Karen Flickinger, Potty Hanigon, Marvina Scorbery, Raymond Horn Row four—Danny Mort;n, Mike Walters, Jim Walters. Earleen Jones, Marilyn Stephen, Marilyn May, Mary Betters, Kenny Warren, John Griffin C.S.F. The California Scholarship Fed- eration is an organization desig- nated to knowledge. The small torch emblem symbolizes the light of truth illumination of the dark- ness of ignorance. The students, in order to qual- ify for the C.S.F., must maintain A and B grades throughout the semester with high citizenship re- cord. This year’s group has been un- der the leadership of Jan Page, President, and Miss Joan Peter- son, who has the job of sponsor- ship. The C.S.F. sponsors a ditchday, and at the end of the year de- serving senior students receive scholarships. memories ... and from C.S.F, LEFT TO RIGHT: Row one—Jon Page (President) Row two—Koy Geek (Secretory), Jim Hodges (V Pres Row three—Donny Martin (Reporter), Marvina Scorbery Miss Peterson (Advisor) ident) (Treo.) SECOND SEMESTER C.S.F. LEFT to RIGHT: LEFT TO RIGHT: Row one—lonie R.'schmon, Dorothy Hargroves, Koy Geek, Jon Poge Row two — y ornr. Jim Hodges, P iscillo Perry, Sally Johcnnson, Morilyn Stephen Row th ee—Warren Go'dmon, Ecrlcen Jones, Steve luelf, lorry Neises, Poftv Honiooi. Joe l« elf Srottie fnvmnnH Row one—Jon Poge Row two—Kay Geek, lorry Neises Row three—Solly Johoonson. Earleen Jones came higher academic standards then more activities LEFT TO RIGHT: Row one—Helen Bickel . Oeonna Smith, Marino Soo, Kay Geek, Nancy Ling. Koren Thorson, Froni Kunkel, Susie Mitchell. Row two—Terry Lou Kunkel, Dione Bickel, Koren Flickinger, Judy Smith, Morvino Scarbery, Audrey Romine. Sherry Muse, Miss Peterson (Advisor). Row three—Sara Cowon, Earleen Jones, Marilyn Stephen, Cothy Carter. Potty Hanigon, Donno Kendall, Priscilla Perry, Mory Butters. G.A.A. G.A.A. Officers: President: Mary Butters Vice-President: Kay Geek Secretary: Franthia Kunkel Treasurer: Donna Kendall Recording Sec'y: Marilyn Stephen Adviser: Miss Joan Peterson The Girls’ Athletic Association was started in the year 1958. Its purpose is to pro- mote leadership, cooperation, sportsman- ship, and recreation. This club meets every Tuesday after school for about an hour. Among the activities was a play-day at San Diego State College. LEFT TO RIGHT: Row one—Froni Kunkel (Secretory), Mory Butters (President), Koy Geek (Vice President). Row two—Morilyn Stephen (Recording Secretory), Miss Peterson (Advisor), Donna Kendall (Treasurer). LEFT TO RIGHT: Row one—Mr. Slottery (Advisor). Tim Rountree, Raymond Horn, Don Clauser. Eddie Prindle. Dennis Fogle, Bill Dohl Row two—Sandy Woodin.Bill Snider. Jerry Blokeley. Gory Dcvis, Dove Prott. Ardello Swycaffer. Mary Jone Hinck. Jon Johnson, Dovid Pio Row three— enny Hillery Roy ling, Charles Jones. Joe Blokeley. Corl Steagall. Bob lozorus. Floyd Burris. Rick Chonnon. Tom Gaffney Row four—Tom Woodii, Noel Smithers. lorry Stomps, Mickey Rasco, Chris Scorbery, Alvin Mcloughlin, Jim Bartell. Harold Corral Row five—Dovid Christmon. Fred Kuester, Danny Matthew, Albert leo, Robert McClure. Clarence lewis. Worren Wycoff Annual Sweetheart Ball . . . Community Bar-be-que... F.H.A. The Future Homemakers of America is a National organization for girls in- terested in making a study of home economics. The object is to achieve self improvement and better home life. We cherish the family life and seek to en- rich it. Kay Geek — President Marlene Prindle — Vice President Dodie Harrison — Reporter Marvina Scarbery — Secretary Earleen Jones — Historian F.H.A. ACTIVITIES September: Election of Officers October: Membership Drive November-, leadership Conference in Escondido December: Cookie Sole; Christmos Party February: Family Night; Notional F.H.A. Week March: Field Trip April: Hoyride Moy: Baseball and Track Banquet June-. Election and Installation of Officers for 1960-1961. I EFT TO RIGHT: Row one—Kay Geek (President). Marlene Prindle (V. President, not pictured) Row two—Sherry Muse (Treasurer), Marvina Sarbery (Secretary) Row three—Earleen Jones (Hisforion), Doreen Harrison (Reporter) Penny Hill (Songleoder) Miss lowe (Advisor). F.F.A. The Future Farmers of America is an national organization of high school stu- dents studying agriculture as a part of their high school program. They study all the forms of agriculture in classroom work, field trips, and each student has a project of his own at home. The motto of the group is “Learning to Do, Doing to Learn: Earning to Live, Living to Serve. It is this motto which they follow to become well- rounded citizens and successful farmers. Some of the many activities this group has participated in are: The Officer Training Program, Initiation of Green Hands, Initiation of Chapter Farmers, sale of hot-dogs and coffee at all football games, the building of 10 tables for the school lunch area, help landscape the Hanson Lane School, the Sweetheart Dance, the Community Bar-B-O, the Par- ent-and-Son Banquet, Project Competi- tion, the Ramona Fair, and the El Cajon Fair. •LEFT TO RIGHT: Row one—Roy Horn (Reporter), Ed.lie Prindle (V. President), Oennis Fogle (Secretory) Row two— Mr. Siottery (Advisor), Don Clauser (Treasurer), Tim Rountree (President), Bill Dahl (Sentinel). Track and Baseball Banquet... and the nosey questions ... LEFT TO RIGHT: Row one—lindo Swift, Cookie Honssler, Karen Thorson, Kay Geek, Dorlene McPheron, Judy Boortz, Mory Hinck Row two—Donna Kendell, tin Baugh, Judy Whiting, Judith Trumper, Doreen Horrison, Nancy Perry, Earleen Jones Row three—Sherry Muse, Penny Hill, Deonnie Dohn, Judy Smith, Karen Flickinger, Deanna Smith, Pcm Kunkel. Miss Lowe (Advisor). Row four—Brendo Diggins, Priscilla Perry, Marvino Scarbery, Karol Bobanick, Terry lou Kunkel, Helen Webb, lanedo [ p,:' H Double, Editor— .Dorothy Hargroves the fleeting photographers . . . the Epitaph and El Ano .. . PUBLICATIONS The 1960 Journalism Class, under the supervision of Mrs. Jeon McDonald, began its year of work with the first printed newspaper in the history of Ramona High School, the Bulldog Epitaph. Doro- thy Hargraves was sele:?ea' Editor of the newspaper with Mory Butters os Assistant Editor. After o semester of publishing the newspaper, the Journalism Class turned its full attention to the publication of the El Ano. A fraction of the class began publishing the Bulldog Newsette a smaller and mimeographed paper with Marie Korkalo as Editor. With the beginning of the new yeor, the Annual Staff started to plan for the annual El Ano Dance and the crowning of the El Ano Queen. Both were completed successfully with one of the Journalism students. Cloriece Newlin, as El Ano Queen. The Journalism Class and its supervisor have worked very hard to bring to you one of the best yecr books Ramona High hos ever hod. Advisor: Mrs. Jeon McDonald Row one—Mrs. McDonald, Dorothy Hargroves, Mary Butters. Morvino Scorbery Cloriece Newlin Row two—Dione Hutton, Eorleen Jones. Donna Edens, Betty Marshall Marie Korkalo Row three— Tom Roy Stephen, Karen Harrison, Jim Terrell Mcrgo Heogney Mike Smith, Condy Head, ni GIRLS’ GLEE EFT TO RIGHT Top row—Daisy Roseo Dorice Tippets, Tina Harrison, lylo Olond, Diane Goldmonn, Betty McColley, Frosty Head, Karen Kelly. Noncy ling Middle row—Mrs. Van Ooyen (Advisor), Roseann Walter, Potty Newlin, Dodie Harrison, EHa Moy Nusbcum, Jonice luckow, Diane Bickel, libby Schoessler, Carol logon Front row—Dorothy Horgraves. Susie Mitchell, Elaine Kunkel, Rose Ann Donahue, Penny Hill, Joan Sprocher, Koren Thorson. Potti Miller, Noncee Holland, Kothy Ayres GLEE CLUB We hear singing and you're... Until this year, the Glee Club has been only a class, singing for organizations ond school social affairs. This year, however, it is on organized club under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Von Ooyen, and consists of several groups within itself: The Madrigals, a small group which gets together ofter school hours, the Girls' Glee Club; and a mixed boys' and girls' group which as yet hosn't performed publicly. The first Glee Club officers were President Roy Breshears, Vice- President Rose Ann Donahue, ond Secretory-Treasurer Darice Tippets, and it was through the convenience of organization that they were able to purchase new robes for every member of the club. These robes ore another Glee Club first. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Row one—Roy Breshears (President) MADRIGALS lEFT TO RIGHT: Top row—Jerry Blakeley (Monoger), Steve Mcloughlin, Roy Breshears, Alvin McLaughlin, Joe Thompson. Jerry Muir Row two—Dorice Tippets (Secretory-Trea- surer) Rose Ann Donohue (Vice Presi- dent) Row three—Mrs. Von Ooyen (Advisor) Middle row—Danny Hargroves, Melvin White, Diane Goldman , Janice luckow Frosty Head, Mrs. Van Ooyen (Advisor) Bottom row—Dcrice Tippets, Patty Newlin, Susie Mitchell, Nancee Holland. Patty Miller, Karen Kelly, Dorothy Hargroves there listening... then on to pep, spirit and rah, rah . .. Marilyn May Head Cheerleader Clariece Newlin Varsity Cheerleader Darlene McPheron Varsity Cheerleader Koy Gock I V. Cheerleader Margo Heagney J.V. Cheerleader for Ramona High . . . the time for action is now “It took lots of planning before we were able to accomplish these card stunts. Cheerleaders ... Songleaders . . . Pep Club These three closely knit groups under the direction of Heod Cheer- leader Marilyn Moy, and Advisor. Miss Peterson, hove done o mag- nificent job this year in working together to raise school spirit. The Pep Club, composed of only the yell-type students worked out e - tremely well. The cheerleaders and songleaders hod no trouble getting yells, for their efforts could be concentrated on the one group of cheerers. Also, for the first time, through the work of Co Chairmen and Advisor, lin Bough, Deanie Dohn and Mrs. McDonald, the Pep Club did card stunts that added a great deal to the half time activi- ties. It can be said that the cheerleaders were at every gome, working hard to droin the last gasps of praise from the crowd, the song- leadc'S grace the oir with school music, and together the two groups made the cheering year very successful. Chairmen: Deannie Dohn Lin Bough Marino Saa - Songleoder ,3' |judy Trumper Songleoder “My feet hurt.' over, leaving only memories and thoughts of a new year. Row one Ron Doyle. Mike Riley, Janet Gulley, Beverly Webber,. Mary Butter� , Froni Kunket. Diane Hutton Row two—Rose Ann Donahue, David Pio. Roy Breshears. David Fritzpatrick. Fred Kuester Gory Davis, James luckow, Kenneth luckow. Bill Donahue, Ron Prozak. John Gilmore, Steve luelf, Jim Marshall, Kenny Koy, Joseph luelf Row tfuee— Mr Burgess, Debbie Burgess, lee Ann Butters, BAND OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Row one—Steve luelf (President) Row two—Lee Ann Butters (Secretory), Joe luelf (Vice President), Mary Butters (Treosurer) Row three—Rose Ann Donohue (librarian), Mr. Burgess m - _ _ _ . _ (Advisor), Fronthio I. Kunkel (libror.on), BAND 000 MAJORETTES The bond this year hos its strength in its Seniors. They hove ploy- ed for oil the pep rallies and football gomes. Providing the music for the majorettes and drill teams is one of the bond's major under- takings. Besides oil this, they hove o concert, on owards banquet, and graduation music to attend and present. The majorettes perform in parades os o port of the band, and hove also been in the holf-times of all home footboll gomes These two hord-working groups hove contributed o great deal to the spirit of Ramona Hi. ' President—Steve luelf Vice-President—Joe luelf Secretory—lee Ann Butters Treosurer—Mary Butters librarians—Rose Ann Donahue, Froni Kunkle Uniform Manager—David Pio Advisor—Mr. Burgess MAJORETTES LEFT TO RIGHT: Fredericko Horvssler , Pom Baker, Sandy Mople. Jeri Nelson. Betty McColley, Karen Flickinger. Daisy Rosco TABET DRILL TEAM The Tabet Drill Team has had a good year. They participated in Football half- times, Julian Apple Day, Halloween, Homecoming, Escondido Christmas Parade, and Ramona Day Parade. The girls treated themselves to a delicious Bali-Hai dinner on Shelter Island, followed by the viewing of “Porgy and Bess at the Capri Theatre. We hope this group continues next year. IEFT TO RIGHT: « Row one—loncey Holly, Donna Edens. Donna Smith Row two—Sherry Muse, Judy Smith, Markoy Holly, Donna Kendall, Cathy Carter, Lanie Rischmon, Karen Harrison, Ilona Fluharty, Betty Clauser, Judy Austin SECOND SEMESTER SENIOR OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Row one—Tim Rountree (President) Row two—Morkoy Holly (Secretory), Tom Stephen (V. President) Row three—Mary Butters (Reporter), Candy Heod (Treasurer) SENIORS It was at Ramona Elementory School in the month and year of September, 1948 thot Nancy, Janice, Jerry Muir, Ronnie, Steve, Jimmie Terrell, Carl, Jan, Tom Roy, Borrett, Danny, Mary, Charley, Morkoy, Dottie lou, ond Karen and Tena arrived on the scene in the first grade From the second to the fifth, we gained Allen, Bill Bowers, Bill Dahl, Jim Hodges, Betty, Kenny, and Jon. There were no more additions to the class until lh sixth grade. Two more members were then added; they were Donna ond Melvin. With this extra bit of energy, we were ready for the Junior High because of all the knowledge we had acquired from grammar school. We had two or three marble champs ond hopscotch jumpers, and many of us had already experienced Cupid's arrow. You can still see some of our romantic carv- ings on the trees ond benches. s Junior High was quite a big change in our lives. We were becoming young ladies ond gentlemen, or ot least that is what we were supposed to be becoming. In Junior High we gained Jerry Blakeley, Floyd. Bob, Morilyn, Margo. a nd Joe Thomp son. In June of 1956, we graduated from Junior High with on enrollment of 56. On to Romona High School I. Everyone was so excited to be going to high school. It was so different from Junior High and we really thought we were flying high the first day we walked into high school. In our Freshman year. Rose Ann, Candy, Clariece, Maggie, Pat, Tim, and Gail got into the picture. Time kept passing by and in our Sophomore year, here come Lanie, Don, Roy, Deannie, and Dennis, os new students. We didn't stop there because in our Jun- ior year Marie, Sharon, Mike, Kathy, and Lin came to ioin the class “Before we experts started, Margo looked ............Wow!!” like this, but now . . Now the final year hat come, and we hove still more studenti to mention. They ore. Dove, Libby. Joe Blakeley, and Harold, making a total of 56 graduating Seniors. It hardly seems possible that it is we, who will graduate. We will never forget oil the many wonderful times we've hod ot Ramona High School. We will never forget the Freshman Reception, Junior Talent Show, and the Junior-Senior Prom “Soyonara. We will never forget winning the C.I.F. Cham- pionship in football . . . one of, the most treosured memories of all. No. we will never forget these wonderful memories in these Sacred Holls of Ivy. And now we must soy goodbye to oil our teachers and friends. We appreciate every- thing that you hove done for us. Thonk you. Now, as we graduate ond go our separ ote ways, we wonder what the future holds for us. But whatever it is, Ramona High School has helped to shape that future. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Row One—Tim Rountree (President) Row Two—Dorothy Hararoves (Secretary), Corl Steagall (V. President) Row Three—Lin Baugh (Reporter), Condy Head (Treasurer) Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen make up the classes in our... Allen C. Brown e C • Kathleen A. Carter Judy C. Austin Pamela L. Baker “Jump Mike, Jump . . . . Karen A. Flickinger Kay E. Geek John H. Griftm Martha F. Hanigan Doreen G. Harrison Ruth Ann Henze Kenneth C. Hillery Dana J. Blevins Judith Boortz Clifford P. Barbour Dione 1. Bickef a Betty J. Clauser Sara l. Cowan school . . . each class has had a part in making . Junior Advisers Miss Miriom Estes Mr. Robert Minnis Mr. Tom Station Sharon Kay Deffley Junior Class When the Junior Clots of 1960 graduates as a Senior Class in 1961, we ore sure that a good doss will be leaving Ramona High. Under the direction of Our clots officers, first semester: Steve Wornej. Koy Geek, Darlene McPheron, Earleen Jones, Eddie Prindle, and Jeri Nelson; second semester: Fred Pratt, Cliff Barbour, Kay Geek, Earleen Jones, and Eddie Prindle, we had o very good year. We owe a lot to our advisers and appreciate all their help FIRST SEMESTER JUNIOR OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Row one----Steve Wornes (President). Row two—Darlene McPheron (Secretory), Koy Geek (V. Pres.). Row three—Jeri Nelson (Reporter), Eddie Prindle (Sergeant-at- arms), Earleen Jones (Treasurer). this year one of the best years in the history of Ramona. .. SECOND SEMESTER JUNIOR OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Row one—Fred Pratt (President). Row two—Koy Geek (Secretory), Cliff Barbour (V. President). Row three—Eddie Prindle (Serg -at-arms), Earleen Jones (Treo.) When homecoming rolled around, it was time for o candidate for queen, Darlene McPheron being chosen, loter in the year, Koy Geek was our choice for F.F.A. Sweetheart. For our yearbook, the Ef Ano. we chose os our candidates for queen, Donna Kendall, and Koy Geek with Donna winning as an attendant. Our main objective this year was to raise money for a Prom and Banquet for the out-going Senior Class. To reach our goal we had various money-making projects. During football season, we held ofter-gome donees . . . we sold “pop'' at games; cupcakes and hot chocolate ot snack . . held bake soles . . staged a talent show and sponsored other activities aimed at the idea of making money. To top off what we considered two fruitful semes- ters, we held a prom and bouquet. The Junior Closs would like to take advantage of this chance to ogain thank our sponsors, feeling certain that with the help we hove received from them, we will be a Senior Class to be proud of and to remember.. High School... there have been many good times this p X V A n Raymond C. Horn Donna Kendall F Carol M. Laaan - W Danny N. Marlin Alvin McLaughlin Shirley A. Mix Helen E Jones Terry Lou Kunkel PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE James W. luckow Betty J. McColley Darlene McPheran n Ronald C. Mueller Karen K. Kelley I r f!� Roy Ling Sandro Kay Mapl$ V ill Bob McIntosh as Eddie Mendozo n x J Larry R. Neises TOO SUSY NOT SHOWN Terry G. Matthew Jeroldine Nel� on Ardella Swycaffer Simonne Rooert Jim R M er John D. Wolters Marilyn F. Stephei Peggy Woodin PHOTO Not Available Sandra Woodin Bartlett Charlotte Huber “Darleen, the Junior Home- coming candidate has a smile that could win any contest . . . aw, please, Darleen?” Mickey Ratco William Snider . . . the sophomores started FIRST SEMESTER SOPHOMORE OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Row one—Mike Riley (President). Row two—Bob Fowler (Secretary), Grant Moyer (V. President). Row three—Johnny Gilmore (Treosurer). lee Ann Butters (Reporter). Sophomore Advisers Miss Kaye Lowe Mr. William Hanigan Mr. Robert McCutcheon Ronald R Bradley Sharon D. Brett n i - John H. Brown lindo I. Brown r - ± V LeeAnn Butters Rick N. Channon n |0| X M John I. Carnrike %L Tommy T. Crandall PHOW «or AMJU61E Franklin J. Groggins by putting Janet 0. Gulley Fredericka Hannssler Robert V. Fowler John I. Gilmore Rote I. Horvey Warren R. Goldman the year out a Ilona L. Fluhorty Cl Von Hershberger i i Penny E. Hill n Mary Jane Hinck SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Sophomore Class • The Sophomore dots hot odded a great deal to the school this yeor. They put on the first donee of the season which was a big success . . . the Frosh Reception. They also put on on after-gome dance ond sold pop” at football garnet. Their first semester officers were. Mike Riley, Bob Fowler, Grant Moyer, Johnny Gilmore, ond lee Ann Butters. Second semester officers were: Mike Riley, Janet Gulley, Grant Moyer, Johnny Gilmore ond Bob Fowler. Ilona Fluhorty wot the Sophomore Princess on Homecoming Day. She was alto F.F.A. Sweetheort candidate. Koren Thorson ond Mono Fluhorty were El Ano Queen cundidates. UM TO RIGHT: Row one—Mike Riley (President). Row two—Janet Gulley (Secretory), Grant Mayer (V. President). Row throe—Johnny Gilmore (Treasurer), Bob on the Freshmen Recept ion and the Juniors ended the year. • • Dion Hutton Jo H. Lu lf Raymond C. McColley Steven Meyer Sally Johannson, Robert S. Jone Franthia L. Kui.kel Steve A. McLaughlin James 1. Marshall Susie Mitchell, These teachers are really slave drivers! T5 jit v V� C It gets a little crowded in here! Sherry A. Mute ft A Chouncy C. Newlin PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE 1 , ’ 0 Gene Browning i v s, A ylo J. Oland ii James R Osborne J -z 4- V Priscilla I. Perry o Dove S. Pratt - Marilyn M. Prott i r . Marlene G. Prindle I r i.' Scott Raymond Roy I. Richardson Michael A. Riley r . t John J. Robert ft Richard Robertson -ft Audrey K Romme Judy M Smith f- -t Joan A. Sprocher y Larry G. Stamps n V f Joseph C. Thomsen Karen I. Thorton ft Betty J. Wallace A««MT WMMPKfuect Sr,®- -Arunl 7f J4 Roseann Walter f; Ruby M. White EET NO PHOTO Ernest Lozoya A WUUBLf 1 Elaine Volgele I • W Wo, Uvai Ute Dennis Barbee William L. Varner A s r iff ► ! rtf Sfo j iru - i I jfki Karen Arrington Donald G. Brown Jim D. Cathcart Brenda Diggins Diane R. Goldman Frosty lee Head ir A vk J %� ' r.Jlill k jd Walker G. Bennett. Ill Susan J. Brown David C'ristmon Clarke Edens Mike I. Hallman Barbara Henry AJ M-. it A, Karol S. Bobanick •Conni A. Butler Gory D. Davis Madeline Ehmke Danny D. Hargroves Nancy I. Holland with the never-to-be-forgotten Junior-Senior Prom ... Freshmen Advisers Mr. James Halverson Miss Jean Peterson Mr. Chorles Slattery Freshman Class In the beginning of the '59-’60 school year, the Freshman Class was welcomed at the Freshman Reception given by the Sophomore Class. Being a cooperative group, they soon got into the swing of things, under the guidance of their odvisers and officers. (Officers of the class of '63 for their first semester as high school students were. Walker Bennett. Clarke Edens, Frosty Head. Don Pitts, ond Cathy McWhorter. Their first and very successful octivity was the Victory Dance after the Needles football game. The first semester was finished up with Karen Arrington reigning as a Homecoming Princess. Second semester saw lancey Holly, Clarke Edens, laneda light, and Nancy Holland as officers. When the time came to choose on F.F.A. Sweetheart candidate, Noncy ling was their choice. Darice Tippets, and Pam Kunkel were chosen as can- didates for El Ano Queen. Pom become Princess, winning over five upper classmen and Darice was attendant. The Freshmen put on a successful cor wash to end their first year in high school. f t •• , ' Pamella Kunkel 9, ft f lancey I. Holly Kenny Kay Clarence lewis Mary E. lunning p fifty K Pf Y A fS A V • 9 • ’ V Bill Jenkins Herbert F. Kelley Gory E. long Nancy M. ling Darryl Molone Robert E. McClure Pi r� n Sherry B. Jones I. Fred Kuester JrA Albert leo 7 laneda I. light J. Danny Matthew r - Cathy E. McWhorter all in all between those two activities, there... FIRST SEMESTER FRESHMEN OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMEN OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: IEFT TO RIGHT. Row one—Wolker Bennett (President, not pic- tured) , Clarke Edens (V. President). Row two—Frosty Head (Secretory), Don Pitts (Treasurer), Cathy McWhorter (Reporter). Row one—Lancey Holly (President). Row two—loneda light (Secretary, Clarke Edens (V. President). Row three—Nancee Holland (Treasurer). Patti Miller David Pio Susan Jan Sanders Harold Mitchell Donald J. Pitts Chris Scorbery ft ABSENT WHEN PICTURES WERE MADE Stephanie Mortimer Sherry E. Oueen Wm Francis Seyboth t Richard Neises Anita Raybould Joette G. Simcox Paulette Newlin Roy D. Richardson Donna Stamps Ella May Nusboum Gloria Ryker Steve Spurting have been memories galore. . . “Just don’t get it all over me!” “Please help me, Clarke.” that won't be forgotten. Wow!! Say, this float ought to make the others look sick! Richard D. Torres Regina Woodmoncy Shirley R. Webber Louis C. Bartlett lylle A. West C. Joseph Riboudo Agnes White w N a Ellen Henry Busy . . . busy . . . busy . . . never a moment’s rest as we moved through our world activities A Homecoming never to be forgotten by the Sophomore Float — Beat Army-Navy and we did, too! Frosh Float — like mad, mad, mad, we'll win, win, win. Senior Float — “Shooting for the Championship. Junior Float — Calling all Bulldogs Queen and her Court . . . more beautiful queens . . Homecoming Homecoming Day this year fell on November 20. A great deal of preparation went into mak- ing this year’s Homecoming Day the best yet. A few weeks before, the football team picked the candidates to represent each of the classes. The candidates were Senior, Margo Heagney; Jun- ior, Darlene McPheron; Sophomore, Ilona Fluharty; and Frosh, Karen Arrington. Our queen was elected the week before by the team to reign over the festivities. After many hours of work during the week, the forthcoming day finally arrived. Festivities started with a huge pep assembly formed on the football field. The Band, Tabets, and Major- ettes performed on the field while the cheerleaders and songleaders led in the school spirit. The Homecoming candidates were introduced, and the entire school joined them in the Homecoming Parade. That night, during half-time, the candidates rode into view on cars. They were escorted out on the field where Margo Heagney was crowned queen. The Homecoming Dance followed the game with music furnished by a marvelous band. LEFT-TO RIGHT: Ilona Fluharty, Karen Arrington, Morgo Heogney, Darlene McPheron Tim Rountree crowning Dorothy Hargroves Nancy Ilona Dorothy Kay Ling Fluharty Hargraves Geek F.F.A. Sweetheart Dance The annual Sweetheart Dance was successful despite being held on a superstitious February 13th. The dance was presented by the Future Far- mers of America. The theme was done in red and white, with, of course, the inevitable valentines. The wonderful atmosphere and Jim Poole's Band playing dreamy music led up to the highlight of the dance: the crowning of the Chapter Sweet- heart. The Senior candidate, Dorothy Hargraves, was crowned by the President of the F.F.A., Tim Rountree, and last year's qu'een, Margo Heagney. Dorothy received the title Sweetheart of F.F.A. and a white corduroy jacket with her title embroid- ered on it. The other candidates were: Junior, Kay Geek; Sophomore, Ilona Fluharty; and Freshman, Nancy Ling. and El Ano Dances . Queen Clariece Newlin El Ano Dance At the El Ano Donee this year, the strains of stereophonic sound wa's heard. The dance was held on Saturday night. February 27, 1960. The purpose was to raise money for the cost of the El Ano. The money was raised by having a fund for eoch candidate and onyone wanting to vote would 0ay o penny a vote for whoever he wanted. The candidates hod about a month to collect the money. Th girl having the most money is to be queen, and thot lucky girl was Cloriece Newlin. With her was a princess, Pom Kunkel, ond three attendants, Darice Tippets, Mono Fluhorty, and Donna Kendall. The money collected by the candidates amounted to $365.1 1. The candidates running were- Seniors: Clariece Newlin and Lin Bough Juniors: Donna Kendall ond Koy Geek Sophomores: Ilona Fluhorty and Karen Thorsen Freshmen: Pam Kunkel ond Dorice Tippets Left to right: Dorice Tippets, Pom Kunkel, Clariece Newlin Ilona Fluhorty, ond Donna Kendoll. I A Assemblies This year our daily curriculum was pleasantly broken by many welcome assemblies. Archery, Clay Modeling, Musical Novelty, Sounds of the Air, Violinist Jam Rubini and his son Marice Zam, the pianist, a Chalk Talk, and interesting points of science from the Hall of Science were the many and varied subjects. They were indeed fine artists. All of the assemblies were interesting and very entertaining. In addition were the National Assemblies and the Pep Rallies which spurred on our athletic teams to win just one more for R.H.S. Dances We started the social part of the year with the Freshman Reception honoring the new Freshmen. The Homecoming Dance was preceded by several sock hops. The Christmas Prom finished up 1959 in good spirits. Starting off the new year was the F.F.A. Sweetheart Dance and it was followed by the El Ano Dance. Dorothy Horgraves was chosen Chapter Sweetheart and Clariece Newlin was chosen El Ano Queen. The basketball players were honored at the annual Basketball Dance. . assorted activities led us on to the end By March, track and baseball were well on their way. Tennis, too, was well on its way. Then came Senior Ditch Day at Big Bear . . . followed by the C.S.F. Ditch Day. The Junior Talent Show and the Senior Play were next in succession. Yes, all in all, this year has been a wonderful and busy year. A.S.B. Carnival Food . . . Fun . . . and Frolic marked the annual A.S.B. Carnival. Starting at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10:00 p.m. a complete and busy schedule was developed for Friday, April 22. Name the game and there was a booth where you could play it. The day was climaxed with the crowning of the Carnival King and Queen at the dance. Candi- dates vie for the honor of King and Queen through the use of penny votes. Junior-Senior Prom The Junior Class proudly presented their Prom and Banquet for the Senior Class May 28. The Banquet was held in the Cafeteria, known to us that night as Cafe de Fountainbleu and the Prom in of another successful year wil« n Gym better known as “The Blue Room.” ' The theme chosen by the class was Rhapsody in Blue.” Decora- tions were based on a musical background and the theme was carried out in white and various shades of blue. Dreamy music was provided for the occasion by Jim Poole and his fabulous band. Chairmen for the event were: Banquet, Jerri Nelson and Dodie Harrison; Prom, Marvina Scarbery and Kay Geek. Mothers' May Time Tea One of the most delightful tasks, we os members of the Girls' League had, was to invite our mothers to sp.-nd the afternoon of May 6 with us at a tea in their honor. Both girls and mothers looked beautiful as they came dressed in an array of stylish clothes. The afternoon was spent in delightful chit chat, wonderful entertainment and tasty re- freshments. We did it again and here is the C.I.F. Trophy to prove it!” Coach McCutcheon Football started with Varsity Football - Champs! With the coming of a new football season at Ramona, we also saw a new coach, Bob Mc- Cutcheon. Thanks to the help of Mr. McCutcheon and his assistants, Jim' Halvarson and Glae Mc- Donald, the Bulldogs had a winning season. Although the guys on our squad were small, they were mighty! From our first game to our last, we fans saw some beautiful ball playing. The boys fought hard and well all the way through. This hard work paid off; they won the Southern Prep League Championship again and the Small School S.C.I.F. Championship for the second con- secutive year, a feat rarely accomplished. Our first round of S.C.I.F. play-offs was played at Riverside against Twin Pines with Ramona win- ning 38-0. In the second round, Ramona crushed Needles by a 20-6 score on our home field. This was the third year that Ramona has met and defeated Needles in play-off competition. The time came for our final gome, and when it did, the Bulldogs were ready. We traveled to San Bernardino for another victory and another trophy by defeating Eisenhower in the Orange Bowl by a 14-7 score. Defeating Eisenhower gave the Ramona boys a two-season total of 23 consecu- tive victories. All the loyal fans of the team wish to salute the coaches and the boys for a job well done. We're looking forward to another exciting season. Coach McDonald Trophy winner a bang and brought with it another C.I.F. Championship Allen's end-around run broke Needle’s back! LEFT TO RIGHT: Row one.- Mr. Halvarson, Mr. McCutcheon, Don Clauser, Joe Thompson, Mike Riley, Allen Brown, Floyd Burris, Charlie Jones, Jerry Muir, Bgb loburos. Row two: Mike Smith. Donny Cripe. Allen Eickemeyer. Bob Fowler, Tim Rountree. Melvin White, Ronnie Rodolff, Eddie Prindle. Kenny Hillery. Roy ling, Alvin McLaughlin, Roy Breshears. Fred Prott, Bill Dohl, (Manager) Not Pictured ore: Carl Steagall, Grant Moyer, Barret Staples and Mr McDonald r t v t ’ Roy Bresheors Floyd Burris Don Clouser Jerry Muir Coach McCutcheon awards Charlie Jones his trophies as Columnist Greg Gregston looks on. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES School Ployed Ramona Opp Capistrano 18 6 Elsinore 20 19 Webb 13 6 Fallbrook 33 7 Rancho 46 0 Mt. Empire 57 6 Imperial 39 13 Yuma J. V. 46 0 Army Navy 26 6 Twin Pines 38 0 Needles 20 6 Eisenhower 14 7 ‘League Gomel • S.C.I.F. Playoff Gomes LEFT TO RIGHT: Row one: Mike Hallman. Steve Meyer . Roy Richardson, Joe Thomsen , Greg Brown. Chri Scorbery , Jim Marshall. Larry Nieses Row two: John Brown. Ron Doyle, Ron Mueller, Bill Jenkins. Clarke Edens. Rick Chonnon, Tom Crondoll, Richard Nieses. Mr. McDonold J. V. FOOTBALL The J.V. team, . coached by Glae McDonald, had a split sea- son this year, winning of ie game , and losing two. Six games had been scheduled, but two were cancelled. All the players who were eli- gible, had the privilege of play- ing on our championship Varsity ‘earn during the C.I.F. Finals, which was not only an honor, but good experience for the boys. Coach McDonald J.V. FOOTBALL SCORES Team Played Ramona Opp San Miguel Varsity 6 20 Fallbrook 7 20 Earl Warren 13 6 Army - Navy 7 7 Dig in those cleats and run man!!” on came basketball and with 'league Games 'league Play-off Game 'S.C.I F. Ploy off Gome A” BASKETBALL SCORES Team Ployed Ramona Opponents Rancho Del Campo 34 16 Julian 56 29 Army and Navy 23 44 Imperial 41 31 El Centro 28 40 Army and Navy 33 28 La Jolla J.V. 60 21 La Jolla 42 49 Perris 46 43 Vista 59 70 Rancho Del Campo 57 25 San Diego Military 62 17 Julian 82 18 Mf. Empire 50 29 San Miguel 51 29 San Miguel 70 30 Rancho Del Campo forfeit Grossmont J.V. 54 35 Mt. Empire 56 35 Julian 83 12 Army and Navy 27 28 Army and Navy 26 34 Valencia 39 62 “Jumpin' Joe Luelf.” LEFT TO RIGHT: A Lettermen: Grant Mayer. Ron Rodolff. Danny Cripe. Joe luelf, Steve luelf, Mike Walters, Goil Roberts. Jan Page, Allen Brown it a team that won for us the title of League Co-champions . . . Cooch Hclvarson giving the Rogues rophy to Gail Roberts. A BASKETBALL -CO-CHAMPS Coach Jim Halvarson and his “A” Basketball squad played a hard-fought and exciting season. They were on the long end of an 18-8 re- cord. Just by looking at this record, it would be safe to make the statement that we had a very good team to represent us this year. Even though we beat our number one rival, Army-Navy in the first game by almost 20 points, they proved to be too much for us as they came back at the end of the season to beat us by one point causing a play-off for the first place position in the Southern Prep League. We played the run-off game at Palomar College with the heart-break- ing result of losing to Army-Navy. Traveling almost 100 miles to Valencia High in Placen- tia for a C.I.F. Basketball Play-off game, we found our- selves pitted against a school nearly 3 times our size. Our boys played a hard fought and valiant game but they came out on the short end of the score, thus ending our Basketball season. Honors were awarded following the season at a special dance grv-'n in the players honor by the Girls' League. Special honors were voted by the team to Steve Luelf as “Honorary Captain,” to Grant Mayer, who was considered as “Most Inn oved,” and the h-ghest honor, the Rogue’s Trophy,” went to Gail Roberts. We tip our hats in respect to this team, which represented us so well both in games won and in good sportsmanship. Coach Halvarson LEFT TO RIGHT: Jon Poge, Mike Walters, Allen Brown, Pat Stoker, Kenny Warren. Joe luelf, Steve luelf, Oanny Cripc, Gail Rob erts, Ron Rodolff, Grant Mayer, Jim “Baskets, baskets, baskets boys!! “Will he make it?” “And the score goes up another notch!' A” BASKETBALL Coach McCotchi LEFT TO RIGHT Frank Groggins. Clarke Eden� . Scotty Raymond. Rick Robertson. Larry Stamp� . Mike Hollman. Chauncy Newlin. Louis Bartlett. Gary Geek. Richard Nietes “C” BASKETBALL Because the “C team this year wa composed of boys of unusually higt potential, the “C’s had a very goo season. The fact that they won sin games and lost only two proves this. This year the C team was coache by Mr. Bob McCutcheon. “C” BASKETBALL SCORES Team Plgyed Ramona : : Rancho Del Campo 19 25 Army and Navy 20 10 Ramona Junior High 42 13 Mt. Empire 39 16 Ramona Junior High 26 15 Rancho Del Campo 16 19 Mt. Empire 29 16 Army and Navy 28 10 League Game� “B” BASKETBALL SCORES LEFT TO RIGHT: Team Played Ramona Opponents Imperial 17 31 Coronado 23 56 University 33 42 Rancho Del Campo 19 18 San Diego Military 46 24 Fallbrook 27 40 Army and Navy 27 33 San Diego Mifitary 27 33 Julian 38 56 Mt. Empire 36 27 San Miguel 58 12 San Miguel 72 16 Rancho Del Campo 29 45 Mt. Empire 24 43 Army and Navy 28 37 Julian 37 26 • leogue Gomes Cooch Donald LEFT TO RIGHT: B lettermen Greg Brown, Dean Fogle. Jim Walters, Johnny Gilmore, Tom � 4 Crandall, Steve Wornes, Danny Martin, Ray Richardson The action moves fast and furious!” Steve Warnes. Ray Richardson. Bill Donahue, Dean Fogle, Greg Brown. Dan Martin1 John Gilmore Not Pictured j;m Walters “B’' BASKETBALL The B team played sixteen games this season, under the supervision of Coach Glae McDonald. They turned out on the short end of a 7-9 season, but we e'xpect ro see all these boys out fighting for the “A” team next year, and we know they’ll be successful. LEFT TO RIGHT: Row one: Mr. Slattery, Charlie Jones, Grant Moyer, Gail Roberts, Ray ling, Dove Fitzpatrick, Mike Riley. Mr. McDonald Row two: Eddie Prindle. Fred Pratt, Mike Smith, Allen Brown, Tim Rountree Front Center: Bill Dahl, Manager -It’s a bird, It’s a plane, It's a . . . No! . . . It's a pole vaulter! “On your mark get set go!! LEFT TO RIGHT: Row one: Bill Jenkins, Ronnie Bradley, Bob Fowler Row two Bill Donahue. Steve Meyers last burst of energy that counts! “Experience is the best teacher as shown here by the college pictures of Coach McDonald breaking the league record in vaulting as Coach Slattery gets ready to throw the javelin. . . . small in number but big in results with . . . here is the Trophy to prove it! TRACK-CHAMPS The Track team started off this sea- son very successfully by taking second place at El Centro, with only eight boys attending and by also defeating Army-Navy in the “A and C divi- sions with an overwhelming score. In Track, every boy has his specialty, but many of these boys take part in three and four events, which is very admir- able. These boys, coached by Chuck Slattery and Glae McDonald, have worked very hard to make this an all- around successful track season for Ramona High. TRACK MEETS El Centro Relays Ramona 2nd Opponents • Army - Navy 64 20 Mt. Empire 56 48 Army - Navy — Julian 51 46-3 Laguna Beach Invitational Julian—Rancho Del Campo 106 14-5 League Meet 86% 51 Vi -31 % -5-2 % S.C.I.F. Prelims LEFT TO RIGHT: Row one: Mike Hollmon. Rick Robertson, Greg Brown Row two: Richard Nieses. Ron Doyle. Dove Prott BASEBALL-CHAMPS As usual, the Ramona Baseball team did an excellent job during its season, under the competent direction of Coach Bob McCutcheon, who claims that he likes to coach baseball best. The team learned many new tricks to practice on their foes. Thank you boys and Mr. McCutcheon for your efforts in this sport. Add up the runs and Ramona will win. Baseball and Tennis climaxing our successful year in sports. LEFT TO RIGHT: Row two: Cooch McCutcheon. Jon Page. Grant Moyer. Ron Rodolff. Donny Cnpe. L Vorner Allen Eickemeyer Kenny Worren Bob Lazarus pQI Nichols 1 uHZTtP J°hn r0Wn' HO,°'d C° 01 °y Bre,h,°r‘- « • Jerry Blakeley, William Soid.r «on Mo.ll., 'V? 7 Coach McCutcheon ‘•If that last burst of energy that counts!” Coach Skahan TENNIS This year, thanks to the planning and fore- sight of many people, a minor sport has been added at Ramona High . . . that sport was the popular game of tennis. Many boys turned out for this, even though some had never played tennis before. Led by the Brown brothers and coached by Mr. Skahan, the team has done very well and even more participation and sup- port is expected next year. At press time, the boys were undefeated in 4 straight matches. “The action moves fast and furious!” LEFT TO RIGHT: Row one.- Jon Clark, Joe Thompson. Bill Boweri, Allen Brown, Greg Brown, F oyd Burris Row two: Gory Oovis Steve Meyer, Tom Roy Stephen . Dean Fogle, Scotty Raymond. Mike Henderson, Steve Spurting. Roy Horn Not Pictured Johnny Gilmore. Joe luelf, Jim Osborne MARY KATHLEEN AYRES Transferred from Potterson Union High School-3 Pep Club-4 Glee 4 Girl� ’ lecgue-3-4 Early in September, as the sun began to LINDIA IE JUNE BAUGH Transferred from La Jollo-3 Girls' League-3-4 Glee Club 4 Cornivol Queen-3 Journolism-4 Pep Club Choirman-4 Homecoming co-choirman-4 Class Officer 4 El Ano Queen Candidate 4 Here we are cruel world. WILLIAM HENRY BOWERS, III Basketball-3-4 Glee Club 4 cast its rays over the sleepy valley town of Ramona, we ROY FRANKLIN BRESHEARS Transferred from Grossmont-2 letferman's Club-2-3-4 Football-3-4 Track 2 4 Baseball-3-4 Glee Club-2-4 Bond-4 Madrigals-4 JOSEPH FREDRICK BLAKELEY Football- 2-3 Basketball-1 Track-1-2-3-4 F FA-12 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 letterman's Club-2-3-4 JERRY NEIL BLAKELEY Football-1 2 Basketball Manager-1 Letterman's Club-1-2-3-4 F.F.A.-4 Come, come Mary, a little higher, please. MARY LEONNE BUTTERS Girl ' League-1-2-3-4 Girls' League Member ot large-3 Girls' League Vice President-4 G.A.A -3-4 G A A Vice President-3 G.A.A. President Band Treasurer-4 Asst. Editor of Paper 4 JANICE ANN STANSBURY BUXTON Girls' League-1-2-3-4 Prom Invitation Chairman-3 Sadie Hawkins Chairman-4 F.H.A.-1-4 Glee Club-4 C.S F.-3 4 began our last and most FLOYD OSCAR BURRIS, JR. Football-1 -2-3-4 Track 1-2-3 Tennis-4 F.F A. 2 4 C.S.F.-3 Letterman's Club-3-4 nostalgic school year . . . our JON CLARK DONALD BERNARD CLAUSER Transferred from Sweetwater-2 Track 2 3 4 Football-4 letterman's Club-3-4 F.F.A 2 3 4 F.F.A. Treasurer-3 4 Track-1-3-4 Football-1 -2 CSF-3-4 Letterman's Club 4 mighty Bulldogs HAROLD P CORRAL Transferred from Chula Visto-4 F.F.A. -4 Boseboll 4 DANIEL LEE CRIPE Footboll-2-4 Basketball-1 -2-34 Track-2-3 4 Baseball-4 Letterman's Club-3 4 Jr.-Sr. WILLIAM JOHN DOUGLAS DAHL Letter non't Club 4 F F A. 12 3-4 F.F.A.-Sentinel Football manager 4 Basketball manager-4 Baseball manager 4 ROSE ANN DONAHUE Band 3-4 F H A.-1-2-3 Girls' league-1 - 2-3-4 Band librarian-4 Pom-pom Corps-1 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 C S F 3 4 DONNA COLLEEN EDENS Girls’ league-1 -2-3-4 Girls' league Officer-4 Pom poms-1 -2 Song leader 3 Tobets Captain-4 Annual and Paper Staff-4 Pep Club-4 F.H.A. Officer-3 Class Officer-2-3 ALLEN DUANE EICKEMEYER Football-1-2 3 4 Basketball-1-2 3 Track 1-2 3 Baseball-1-2-3 4 letterman's Club 3 4 'M ’ Jkf 4� You want me to pose for you???? candidate, Margo received Queen's DENNIS ROY FOGLE Transferred from Julian-2 F.F.A.-2-3-4 F.F.A. Secretary-4 Basketball- 2 i I DAVID L. FITZPATRICK Transferred from Mar Vista-4 F.F.A.-4 Bond-4 Track-4 DOROTHY LOUISE HARGRAVES Girls' League-1 -2-3-4 Girls' League President-4 A.S.B. Secretary-4 Class Secretary-1-2-3-4 C.S.F.-3-4 Pom pom-1 -2 F.H.A.3 Madrigals - 4 Editor of Poper-4 Editor of Annual-4 bouquet for Homecoming, . . . the K£ EK OTILA HARRISON girls' League-1-2-3-4 Class Treosurer-1 2?m pom'1'2 FTbg Corps-4 Drill Team-4 F.H.A.-2-4 Drama-1 -4 Journalism-4 Annual Stoff-4 Pep Club-4 Sure glad the motor’s in the back! CHRISTINE MAE HARRISON Girls' league-1-2-3-4 Pom-pom-1 - 2 F.H.A.-2-3-4 Drama-1 Halloween Carnival, Christmas MARGO JOYCE HEAGNEY Girl� ' League-1-2-3 4 Pom pom 2 Flog Corps Coptoin-3 Cheerleader 4 A S B Program Chairman 4 F F A, Chopter Sweetheart- 3 Homecoming Queen 4 Drama- 2 Junior-Senior Prom Choirman-3 Annual and Paper Stoff-4 CANDACE ELAINE HEAD Girl� ' league-1 -2-3-4 Cla� � Treosurer-3-4 F H A 2 Girl ’ League Secretary-4 Journalism and Annual Staff-4 Curtis Magazine Drive Chairmon-4 Pep Club 4 nfi kjy r ‘ JAMES WARREN HODGES C.S.F.-2-3-4 Baseball-1 -2 4 Basketball-3-4 Trock-2 Class Officer-1 • 2-3 United Notions Trip-3 C.S.F OWker.J If J MARKAY HOLLY Girls' League-1-2-3-4 C.S.F.-3 F.H.A Pom-poms Flags- 2 Tabetts Pep Club Closs Officer This ought to turn some heads! ’m a SHARRON MARIE KORKALO Transferred from Hollywood High 3 F H A. 3 C.S.F. 4 Girls League 3-4 Pep Club 4 ROBERT MARTIN LAZARUS Football 2-4 Boseboll 2 letterman's Club 3 4 FF A 4 Prom, and a busy Basketball season followed, and MARGARET KEITHLEY Girls' league 1-24 Pep Club 4 Drama Club 4 Glee Club 3-4 CHARLES CLARENCE JONES F FA 2 3 4 letferman's Club-1 -2-3 Football-1-2-3-4 Trock-1 the semester ended with the inevitable Jeepers . . . well what good is your head if you don't use it? STEPHEN WALTER LUELF C.S.F. 2 3 4 Letterman's Club Chairman 3 A S B President 4 Bond President 1-2 4 Basketball 12 34 Student Government Day 3-4 United Nations Delegate 3 A.S B Vice President 4 Class Officer 12 3 BETTY LOUISE MARSHALL Girls' League 1-2-3-4 F H A. 3-4 Paper and Annual Staff 4 Pep Club 4 G A A 3 CLARIECE NEWIIN Girls' League I-2-3-4 Girls' league Officer 4 Pom pom 1 Majorettes 2 Head Songleoder 3 Cheerleader 4 A S B Publicity Chairman 4 Class Reporter 2 Homecoming Princess 3 FH A 2 JERRY LEE MUIR lettermans Club 1-2-3-4 Football 3-4 Basketball 2 3 Track 12 Glee Club finals . . . the F.F.A. Sweetheart Dance, with NANCY HELEN PERRY Girls’ league 12 3 4 FHA 2 3 4 Pep Club 4 C S F 4 JAN FREDERICK PAGE C.S.F. 2 3 4 C SF Officer 4 letterman's Club 2-3 4 Baseball 12 34 Track 12 Football 12 Haven't we changed through this year? our candidate, Dorothy winning ... our candidates for El Ano DAVID PRAZAK Bond 234 Football 2-3 LANNIE ANN RISCHMAN Transferred from Tucson, Arizona 2 Closs Officer 2 El Ano Princess 2 C.S.F. 2 3-4 C.S.F. Officer 3 Girls League 2-3-4 Tobets 4 F.H.A. 3 Dromo 2-4 Curtis Magazine Drive Chairman 4 DAISY LARUE RASCO Girls' league 1-2-3 4 F.F.A i.j. 3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Majorettes 4 THOMAS BENTON ROUNTREE, II lettermon‘$ Club 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Track 1-3-4 Baseball 1 F.F.A. 1-2 3 4 F F A President 4 Class President 2-3-4 A.S.B. Member at Large 3 F.F.A. Sentinel 3 V O' „ V J iece Queen were Clariece and Lin . . then v RONALD MARVIN RODOLFF Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1 - 2-3-4 Track 1-2 Baseball 12 34 A S B President 4 letterman's Club Vice President 3 letterman's Club President 4 Class President 1 Class Vice President 2-3 GAIL WALTER ROBERTS Basketball 1-2 3 4 Trock 1-234 Closs Officer 3 lettermans' Club 3 4 lettermans' Club Treasurer 4 u, V b HPL | LIBBY SCHOESSLER Tronsferred from Hillsdale 4 Girls' league 4 Glee Club 4 r the Basketball Dance followed by Track and MAURICE G. SMITH, JR. Transferred from Grossmont 3 Football 3-4 Track 3-4 Class Secretory 3 Annual and Paper Staff 4 letterman's Club 4 BARRETT A. STAPLES J.V. Football 1 Varsity Football 4 letterman’s Club 4 Basketball Manager 2 J.V. Football Manager 2 Vorsity Boseboll 1-2-3 Varsity Baseball Manoger 1 CARL THOMAS STEAGALL Football 1-3-4 Basketball 1 Class Officer 4 A S B Officer 4 letterman's Club 3-4 F.F.A. 4 All league Football 4 Hi Y Club 2 Glee Club 2 I'll do anything to get my picture in the annual! the most romantic highlight, JOSEPH PATRICK STOKER WARREN CSP 4 Football 2 Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 1-2 3 Trock 1-2-4 V % KENNETH CARL HAROLD GEORGE THOMPSON. II Football 13 4 Trock I 234 Hi Y Club 2 Madrigals 4 letterman's Club 2-3 4 Closs Officer 1 Glee Club 4 Baseball 4 Tennis 4 PHOTO AVAILABLE MELVIN DALE WHITE Football 12-3 4 Basketball 12 Trock 1-2-34 Baseball 12 letterman's Club 2-3-4 Class Vice President the Junior-Senior Prom . . . now . . . Glee Club 3 4 JAMES WILLIAM BARTELL Transferred from Boy High School 2 F.F.A.-1 -4 Most Likely to Succeed: Steve Luelf and Dorothy Hargraves Contributed Most to School and Spirit: Margo Heagney and Melvin White WILL AND TESTIMONY Kathleen Ayr —I will my height to Jerry Nelson. Jim Bartell—I will my Ford to Kitty Newman and may she use it in good health. lin Baugh—I will my ability to get olong with and influence Miss Peterson to Carrie Queen. Jerry Blakely—I will my disposition ond friendly ways to Mr. Skahon. Joe Blakely—I will my gym shorts to Mart Scarbery. Bill Bowers—I will the most lonely, boring 4 years of my life to anyone who will take it. Roy Bresheors—I will my talent in playing the drum to David Pio. Floyd Burris—I will my ability to get along with Marina Saa to Danny Martin. Mary Butters—I will my bleached hair to Marino Saa. Jon Clark—I will my parking place to Fred Pratt ond Dorice. Don Clauser—I will all the loughs I hod on Senior Snow Day to Mr Burgess. Harold Corral—I generously will all my problems to Nancy. Danny Cripe—I will my ability to dance to Ray Horn. Bill Dahl—I will my focusing eyes in Journalism to Mrs. McDonald Rose Ann Donahue—I will my freckles to Kathy Carter. Deannie Dohn—I will my ability to gain weight to Mart Scarbery. Donna Edens—I will my special tolent to always be out of doss to Mike Walters and Grant Mayer. David Fitzpatrick—I will oil the kicks I've hod since I've been here to everyone Dennis Fogle—I leove my gym shorts to Penny Hill. Dorothy Hargraves—I will my flot feet to Nancy ling. Tina Harrison—I will my ability to eat so much ond still not gain weight to Mart Scarbery. Karen Harrison—I will my loudness to Judy Austin. Marge Heagney—I will my ability to moke mistakes in cheering to all of ne t year's cheerleaders. Candy Head—I will my knock for trouble to my sister Frosty. Jimmie Hodges—I will Senior Problems to the Almighty oncoming Seniors. Markay Holly—I will my style of walking to Eorleen Jones. Charley Jones—I simply leave the girls behind Maggie Keithley—I will my love for Mrs. Price to anybody who wonts it Marie Korkalo—I will my hobit of biting my fingernails to Ilona Fluhorty. Bob Lazarus—I will two or three moke-ups for going to the snow to Johnny Gilmore. Stephen luelf—I will my problems with Mr. Hanigon to whomever is A S B President. Betty Marshall—I will my long hair to Nickie Davis. Marilyn May—I will my ability to get embarrassed eosily to Marilyn Stephen Jerry Muir—I will my football shoes to little Pratt. Clariece Newlin—I will my ability to always open my mouth ot the wrong time to my sister Paulett Jan Page—I will my fun with Penny Hill to anyone. Nancy Perry—I will the streak of blond in my hoir to Deanna Smith. David Prozak—I will all the rough times in school to Mr Burgess. Daisy Rasco—I will my brains to Betty McColley. lanie Rischmon—I will my outstanding driving ability to Grant Moyer. Gail Roberts—I will my ability to ploy basketball to Peonuts. ' Ronnie Rololff—I will the whole A.S B. to everyone. Tim Rountree—I will all the kicks I hod in my Senior year to the oncoming Best Looking: Clariece Newlin and Ronnie Rodolff Seniors. Libby Schoessler—I will my little green junk buggy to anyone who is talented enough to make it run Mike Smith—I will the Journalism class to no one Barrett Staples—I will my brain to Mr. Minnis. Carl Steagall—I will my teeth to Johnny Gilmore. Tom Roy Stephen—I will my ability to tease ond gel away with it to my sister. Pot Stoker—I will my knowledge of Physics to Stephonie Mortimer. Jimmy Terrell—I will my scientific knowledge to David Pio. Joe Thompson—I will my ability to go out on dates to Betty Clo user Kenny Worren—I will the fun I had os the only boy in Shorthond to the guy that takes that class. Mel White—I will my football obility to Clarke Edens. ) down the aisle Most Talented: Mary Butters and Joe Thompson c ' r . t C . U- - •at 4_, . . j ‘7 ’'' ‘ ' J- - ' sv4f Z - Ss trr 'f - , . ' ’ vx tV 7-7Cv■ '•■ 1 w r; vV w :f -1 ? f.A v' l � ii irW K -xo yA march the wistful Seniors, knowing that we'll never forget the fleeting moments of carefree high school life here at Ramona High and that someday we'll look back these memories with a misty eye and a quivering lip. CLEANERS RAMONA INSURANCE AGENCY Ramona, California Cal Huston RILEY S CAFE 803 Main Street Ramona, Californio RAMONA PHARMACY The Rexall Store John T, Fansher, Prop. SNACK SHACK Ramona, California Best Food In Town ROLLINE’S DRESS SHOP 7th and Main Ramona, California BOB STEPHENS CHEVRON STATION WOODWARD’S Handy Panfry and Feed Store UNION OIL COMPANY 1050 Main Street Mel Hill, Consignee WESTWAY GARAGE Walt Logon Ramona, California VALLEY MOTORS Owned and operated by BOB WILLIAMS Well-wishers Ann’s Bank of America, Ramona Branch Bisher Truck Line Bob Burgett’s Mobile Service Bob's Electron Service Carter's 5c 1 Oc Caster’s Nursery Chuck's Shoe Shop Church of the Open Bible Don's Shell Service Eden’s Drive In Faiella’s Pizza House Farmer's Insurance Group Flamming Plumbing Frank’s Barber Shop Gilmore Pharmacy Holly Real Estate Hughes Market Jack’s T. V. Service Marguerite's Beauty Salon M. J. Service Minor’s Department Store Moxley Massage Equipment Pioneer Market Petrolane Gas Service Precision Automotive Price’s Market Ralph Henry’s Union Station Ramona Cash Grocery Ramona Ford Agency Ramona Furniture and Appliances Ramona Municipal Water District Ramona Realty Ramona Sentinel Ray West San Vincente Ranch Teman’s Watch Repair The Launderette Valley Hardware Whiting Feed and Supply Store The 1960 Journalism Class wishes to thank the preceding businessmen for their interest in and suoport of the school throughout the year. p x 0L , - Ay a 4 ftZ t J fP : yvcj Tm y y V -V' IvrN' ¥y v i Kim . t I ' se ,4 jcn Jo V s V - L ' y , I ' ,- , LP hr .aM, K y jv. vy s I V • ] - i ■r V V A