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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1977 volume:

1 Introduction 2 Seniors 20 Juniors 56 Sophomores 70 Freshmen 86 Educators 104 Student Life 114 Sports 134 Organizations 184 Academics 200 Ramona has expanded into New Directions.” Businesses that have been built are employing many high school students. New roads, groves, ranches, and farms are being devel- oped to make the town pleasant and relaxing. Its new residents, their homes, and many children have pro- portionately influenced the growth of our school system. Easy living and convenient location attract attention to the community. 3 There Are No Greater Treasures Than Friends. — Unknown 6 J The Supreme Happiness of Life Is the Conviction That We Are Loved; Loved in Spite of Ourselves; This Conviction the Blind Have. — Victor Hugo a f Very Little Is Needed To Make a Happy Life. It Is All Within Yourself, In Your Way of Thinking — Marcus Aurelius 11 Natural Ability Without Education Has More Often Raised a Man to Glory and Virtue Than Education Without Natural Ability. — Cicero 13 ' L 9 PEOPLE Ts i i 19 1. Robert Welch shaking hands with former President Ford, at the White House. 2. President Carter. 3. A campaign rally for the Presidency. 4. Morton Mondale, visiting the Intermedi- ate School. 3. President Carter with Secret Service men. 20 Local Events 1. Country Road Department. 2. Ramona Fire Department and U.S. Forest Service, training for traffic accident assist- ance. 3. Ramona Fire Department showing new ambulance. 4. Robert Kennedy pointing out signs at the Intermediate School. rf '' '' ■ 21 23 Seniors President — Angie Hill Accept me as I am so I may learn what I can become. Vice President — Shelley Rayburn Secretary — Anne Walker Treasurer — Trade Davis Manuel Abarca Kathleen Marie Agnew Kathy” Softball 10, 11,12, Volleyball 11, 12, Basketball 12, Base- ball 11, Pep Squad 11, Honor Roll 10, 11,12. 25 Must we know Richard Bowlus Track 9,10, 11, 12, Football 11, Cross Country 9,10, Honor Roll 10,11, 12. Veronica Brandt Roni” FHA 10, Float Comittee9, 10,12, Letterpeople Club 10,12, Powder Puff 12, Softball 10,12, Volleyball 12, Physical Fitness 9,10,12, Honor Roll 9,10,12. Walter Bullard 26 what everything means? Catheren Sue Butler Cceb-CB” Float Comm. 9, 10, 11,12, Dance Club 10, Ensemble 11, 12, Chorus 9, 10, Senior Play 12, El Ano Candidate 9, El Ano Staff 9, 10, 11, 12, Work Experience, Powder Puff 11, 12,J.V., Varsity Cheerleader, Pep Club 11, Honor Roll 9, 10 11, 12, Physical Fitness Award 10,11. William Butterfield Keith Callahan Nadine Carmichael Jeanie Cavallars JLC” FHA 9, FBLA 9, Yearbook Staff 10,11, Yearbook Editor 12, El Ano Queen Candidate 10, Wrestling Cheerleader 11, Physical Fitness Award 9, 10, 11, Honor Roll 10,11,12. 27 The Smell of a Rose Lisa Ann Cawycr C.S.F. 9,10,11,12, F.H.A. 9, Powder Puff 11,12, Floa Committee 9,10, 11,12, Honor Roll 9,10,11,12, Senio Play 12, Who’s Who in Amer. High Sch. 12 Michael Cclaya Mike Letterpcople 10, 11,12, Float committee 9, 10, 11,12, Foot ball 9,10,11,12, Wrestling 9,10,11,12, Baseball 9,10,11 12 Flora Cetina F.H.A. 9,10, Daisy Chain 9, Meaha Club 9, Float Commit- tee 9, 10, 11, Honor Roll 9,10. Mary Elizabeth Conklin i Jennifer Hope Conway Jenni” Publications 10, 11, Editor 12, Float committee 11,12, Ten- nis team 11, Powder Puff 12, Drill Team 9, Physical Fit- ness 10,11,12, Letterperson 11, El Ano Queen Candidate 10, Typing Award 10, Shorthand Award 10. Richard W. Cotton Squano” F.A.A. 10,11, 12, Football 9, 10, 11,.12, Baseball 9,10, Wrestling 9,10,11,12, Homecoming King, Football. Baseball — Most Inspirational 28 the murmur of streams? Jerry Darrough JC” Float Committee 9,10 11,12, Letterpeoplc 9, 10,11,12, Prom Committee 11, Ensemble 10,11,12, Senior Play 12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 11,12, Football 9,10,11,12, Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12, Baseball 9,10, Most Valuable Wrestler 10, 11, Homecoming Prince 12, Most Valuable Player Baseball 9, Who’s Who in Amer. High Sch. Darby Lee Darrow Or the light of stars. Trade Lee Davis Junior Class Treasurer 11, Senior Class Treasurer 12, Floai Committee 10, 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Volleyball 11 12, Softball Team 11, 12, Powder Puff 11,12, Letterpeople 12, Freshman Princess 9, Honor Roll 9, 11, 12. David Delong Dave” Letterpeople 11,12, Float Committee 9,10, 11, 12, Senior Play 12, Football 9,10, 11, 12, Basketball 9,10, 11, 12, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12, Linda Elerding Dinker” F.F.A. 12, C.S.F. 10, Honor Roll 9,10,11,12, Russ Ely Letterpeople 10,11,12, Football 10,11, Tennis 10, Track 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 12. 30 or the hush of the night? Laura Lee Fransworth Laurie” Dance Club 11, 12, Homecoming Planning 11, Float Com- mittee 11,12, El Ano Candidate 11, Powder Puff 11,12. Mary Elizabeth Finley Mair-Fin” Float Committee 9, 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff 12, Pep Club 9, Three Year Graduate. Cathy Lynn Fite Sam” Dance Club 9, 10, 11, Daisy Chain 9, 11, El Ano Candidate 11, F.F. A. 12, Float Committee 11, Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12. Julie Ann Flammang F.H.A. 9, F.B.L.A. 11, Physical Fitness Award 9, 10, 11. or the song of the thrush. Tracy Lee Fox Trangls” F.H.A. 10, Float Committee 9, 10, 12, Letterpeoplc 10, 12, Softball 10, 12, Powder Puff 12, Honor Roll 9, 10,12. Thomas Emory George Sheila Giddings Freshman Class President 9, Sophomore Class Vice-Presi- dent 10, C.S.F. 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Play 12, Prom Commit- tee 11, Powder Puff 11, Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12, Who’s Who in Amcr. High Sch 12. Julie Gideon •‘Jules” Member — at — Large 9, F.H.A. 9,10, Choir 9,10, 11, Ensemble 12, Prom Committee 11, News Paper Co-Editor 12, Powder Puff 11,12, Honor Roll 9, 10,11, 12. Patty Gilliland F.H.A. 10, 11, Dance Club 10, 11, 12, Drill Team 9, Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. Rebecca Gillcland ••Gills” Ensemble 10, 11, 12, Dance Club 12, Concert Choir 9, Let- terperson 9, 10, 11, 12,J.V. Baseball 11, Tennis 10, 11, Softball 11, 12, Gymnastics 9, 10, Basketball 12, Powder Puff 11, 12, Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12, Who’s Who in Amer. High Sch 12. 32 or the ocean's might? Cheryl Gohde Dale Grabau Anne Susann Grabler Anne” Volleyball 12, Kandi M. Gray Kane” Lcttcrpeople 11, Float Committee 12, Senior Play 12, Dance Club 11, 12, Volleyball 11, Track 11, Softball 10, 11, Powder Puff 11, 12, Honor Roll 11, 12, Physical Fitness 9, 10, 11,12. 33 Must we try to explain Bill Groves Rover” Lettcrpcrson 9, 10,11,12, Ensemble 10,11, 12, C.S.F. 10, Senior Play 12, Fun Club 12, Football 9, 12, Basketball 10, Track 9, 10,11, 12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 12, Track Most Improved 10, Track Most Valuable 11, C.I.F. Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Boys’ State 12. Manuel Guaderrama Member at Large 12, Letterpeoplc 10, 11, 12, Senior Play 12, Honor Roll 12, Cross Country 11,12, Track 10,11,12, Who’s Who in Amer. High Sch. 12, All League 11,12, All C.I.F. 11. There sc Gugliclmctti Tresa” Float Committee 11,12, Volleyball 10,11, 12, Softball 10, 12, Powder Puff 11,12, Honor Roll 10, Physical Fitness Award 10. Somethings go better with Coke. 34 The song that lingers? Gayle Elain Guinn Member-at-Large 12, Ecology Club 9, Volleyball 11, 12, Pep Club 12, Honor Roll 9,11, Physical Fitness Award 11, 12. James William Hall Poindexter” Float Committee 9, 10, 11, 12, Lettcrpcople 11,12, Golf 9, Football 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11, 12, Track 10,11,12, Best Defensive Player 11. Or the thrill that leaps Gail Hartwell Gailor” Dance Club 9,10,11,12, Float Committee 9,10,11,12, Senior Play 12, Powder Puff 11, 12, Drivers Award A.A.A. Cynthia Henry Cindi” Powder Puff 11,12, Angela Hill Ang” Class President 9, 10, 12, Class Vice-President ll.J.V. Var- sity Cheerleader 10,11, Float Committee 9, 10,11,12, Sen- ior Play 12, F.H.A. 9,10, Chorus 9, Powder Puff 11,12, Daisy Chain 9, Gymnastics 9,10, Track 12, Physical Fit- ness Awards 9,10,12. Gentry Hinojosa Gymnastics Team 9, Daisy Chain 10, Publications 10,11, Three Year Graduate. Betra Hood “Beet” Dance Club 11,12, Gymnastics 9, Cheerleader 11. Gary Howells Whitey” Football 10, 11, 12, Track 11, Wrestling 9, Powder Puff Coach 12. 36 to the tips of our fingers Donald I vers Speech Club 11, Band 9,10, Football 9,10, 11,12, Wres- tling 10, 11, Baseball 9, 10,11. Jen Jack Dance Club 10, 11,12, Float Committee 12, Senior Fun Club 12, Senior Play 12, Letterpeople Club 12, Varsity Bat- Girl 11, 12, Work Experience 12, Basketball 12, Powder Puff 12, Wrestling Cheerleader 12, Pep Club 12. ■f. Robyn Lee Jackson Volleyball 9, Tennis 11, Honor Roll 10, 11,12, Letterpco- ple Club 11. Evan Johnson 37 When our hand is clasped in Christopher Jay Johnston Chris” Lettcrpeople 11,12, Honor Roll 9,10,12, Football 11,12, Football Captain 12. Pat Johnston Mark Jones Seniors showing their Spirit before the Pep Rally. 38 the hand of a friend. John Klema Publication 10, 12, Baseball 10,11,12, Cross Country 12 Dennis Knud son C.S.F. 11, Float Committee 9,10, 11,12, Senior Play 12, Lettcrpeople 10, 11, 12, Football 9, 10, 11,12, Wrestling 9, 10,11,12, Baseball 9, 10,11,12. 39 And life is changed from Bradford Joseph Lawrence Float Committee 9,10, 11, 12, Football 9,11, Track 9, Powder Puff Coach 12, Powder Puff Cheerleaders 11. Victoria Jo Lamoureux Vicky” C.S.F. 10,11, National Junior Honor Society 9, k Truckin’ 40 that hour to its end? Kathryn Elaine Laws “Kathy” Float Committee 10, 11,12, Work Experience 10, Prom Committee 11, F.B.L.A. 11 Pep Club 11, 12, Senior Play 12, Powder Puff 11, 12, Honor Roll Laurie A. Long Lars” C.S.F. 11, 12, Band 9, 10, Honor Roll 9,10,11, 12. Sherrie Mandala James Marin Scott Martin Glae McDonald Line” A.S.B. Treasurer 12, Letterpeople 9, 10, 11, 12, Float Com- mittee 9, 10, Senior Play 12, Football 9,10, 11,12, Basket- ball 9, Wrestling 10, Track 9,10,11, 12, Who’s Who in Amer. High Sch. 12. 41 For me it is Mary Meador M’nM A.S.B. 10, Dance Club 10,11,12, Float Committee 11, 12, C.S.F. 10,12, Senior Play 12, Ensemble 11,12, Powder Puff 11,12, Wrestling Cheerleader 11. Ed Morris Shawna Offerman Mark Palstring Gregory Peck Greg” Baseball 9, 10,11,12, Football 12, Dianne Perdew Di” Dance Club 9, 10, 11,12, F.H.A. 9,10, Senior Play 12, C.S.F. 10, Float Committee 9,10, 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Daisy Chain 9,10, F.H.A. Treasurer 10, Powder Puff 11,12, Cheerleader 12, Physical Fitness Award 9,11,12, Honor Roll 9, 10,11,12, Homecoming Princess 12. 42 enough to say Leticia Perez Lety” F.B.L.A. 9, Publications 11, 12, Lctterpcople 11, 12, Mccha 9, Dance Club 11, 12, Senior Play 12, Float Committee 11, Tennis 11,12, Softball 10, 11, Basketball 12, Honor Roll 10, 11,12. Yvonne Poel Class Vice-President 9, Class Treasurer 10, Member-at- Large 12, Prom Committee 11, Float Committee 9, 10, 11, 12, C.S.F. 10, 11, 12, F.H.A. 10, Senior Play 12, Powder Puff 11,12, Wrestling Cheerleader 11, Pep Club 11, Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12, Who’s Who in Amcr. High Sch. 12. Jim Portcous Gail Preston That something beautiful Danny Pritchard Norma Ramirez Hey! What are yadoin?” Shelley Rayburn Shell” Class Secretary 10, Vice-President 12, Letterpeople 11,12, C.S.F., Dance Club, 12, Senior Play 12, G.A.A. 9,10,11, 12, Physical Fitness Award 11, Tennis Team 9,10, 11,12, Basketball 12, Wrestling Cheerleader 11, Baseball Statisti- cian 11, Most Valuable Player Tennis 11, Honor Roll 9,10, 11,12, Who’s Who in Amer. High Sch. 12. John W. Reaser Letterpeople 10,11, C.S.F. 9,10, Football 9, Cross Country 10,11, Track 9,11, Basketball. 44 passed my way. Ida Catherine Rohlf Sharon Reaser C.S.F. 10, Track 12, Shorthand Award 11, Honor Roll 9, 10,11,12. Eric Reinhardt Cynthia Louise Rice Cindy” A.S B. 11, Class Secretary 9, Class President 11, Drama 10, 11, C.S.F. 11, 12, Honor Roll 9,10,11,12, Prom Commit- tee 11, Senior Play 12, Letterpeople 10,11, F.H.A. 10,11, Work Experience 11, 12, Dance Club 9,10, 11, 12, Powder Puff 11, 12, Gymnastics 9, Wrestling Cheerleader 11, Cho- rus 9, Pep Club 11. David Rice Rosa Rivas William Roed Roadapplc Float Committee 9, 10, 12, Rocket Club 9,10, Work Expe- rience 11, Baseball 11, Golf 9, 10, Football Manager 12, J.V. Baseball Assistant Coach 12, Varsity Softball Coach, Manager, 12. 45 Steve and Gawain just taking it easy. Terresa Roberson Terry” F.H.A. 9, Dance Club 9,10,11,12, Powder Puff 12, Daisy Chain 11, Special Dancer 11. Gawain Saunders Roger D” High School Motor-Cross Team 11. Daniel Ross Debbie Ross Ross” Work Experience 11, R.O.P. 10, Gymnastics 9, Volleyball 11, Pep Club 10, Physical Fitness 9,10,12, Honor Roll 9. Bill discussing civics with Mr. Skahan. Sandra Scherer Olive” Float Committee 12, Senior Play 12, Dance Club 9, 12, Let- terpeople 10, 11, 12, Tennis Team 10, 11,12, Physical Fit- ness Award 10, Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. Robert Wayne Schulty Bob” Lettcrpeople 10, 11,12, Choir 9,10, 11, Football 9,10,11, 12, Track 10,11,12, Baseball 9, Soccer 12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 11,12, Most Valuable Runner Track Denise Shive Shiers” Float Committee 9,10,12, Prom Committee 11, Work Experience 11,12, Publications 11,12, Powder Puff 12, Softball 12, Cheerleader 11, Physical Fitness Award 9, 10, 11,12, Homecoming Princess 11, Honor Roll 11. 47 Time i� . . . Grace Silva Daisy Chain 10,11, Dance Club 9,10,11,12, Prom Committee 11, Dance Designer 11, Float Commit- tee 9, 10,11,12, Senior Play 12, Powder Puff 11,12, Honor Roll 9, 10, 11,12, Dance Award 11, Physical Fitness Award 9,10,11,12. Sylvia Skelton Janine Smedley Smed” Float Committee 11,12, Dance Club 11,12, Senior Play 12, Tennis 10,11,12, Powder Puff 11, 12, Phys- ical Fitness Award 10, Honor Roll 10,11,12. Earle is receiving his the Spelling Bee. Lawley Smith Lai” Float Committee 11, 12, Dance Club 11, 12, Work Experience 12, Powder Puff 11,12. Richard Smith 48 Too slow for those who wait Barbara Stack C.S.F. 9,10,11,12, F.H.A. 10, Dance Club 10, 11,12, Float Committee 9, 10,11, 12, Chorus 9, Powder Puff 11,12, Cheerleader 12, Physical Fitness Award 11, Work Experi- ence 12, Honor Roll 9, 10,11,12, Senior Play 12, Who’s Who in Amer. High Sch. 12. Micki Stockalper A.S.B. 12, Dance Club 9,10,11,12, Class Treasurer 9, C.S.F. 11, 12, Senior Play 12, Ensemble C.J.S. 12, Powder Puff 11,12, Cheerleader 10,11, 12, Head Cheerleader 12, Who’s Who in Amer. High Sch. All Star Outstanding Cheerleader 12, Homecoming Queen 12, Outstanding Dancer Award 10, 11, Honor Roll 9,10,11, 12. Mark Stone Tuna” Member-at-Large 12, Homecoming Prince 11, Float Com- mittee 9, 10, 11,12, Letterpcople 11,12, Football 9,10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10,11, 12,Baseball 10, Tennis 9, Football Most Valuable Player 10, Honor Roll 9. Marlissa Stone Matilda” 49 Too swift for those who fear. Paul Stykel John F.Swader Wrestling 11, 12, Letterpeoplc 11,12. Dwight Swart Christine E. Tanner Vice President A.S.B. 11, President A.S.B. 12, French Club 9, C.S.F. 9,10,11, 12, Publications Business Manager 11, Honor Roll 9,10,11,12, M.G.M. 11,12, Float Committee 12, Outstanding Freshman English Student 9, Who’s Who in Amer. High Sch. 12. Can Lynn Temple Care” Member-at-Large 11, Dance Club 9,10,11, Chorus 9, Work Experience 12, Senior Play 12, Usheret For Gradua tion 11, Powder Puff 11,12.J.V. Statistion 10, Pep Club Cheerleader 10, 11,12, Physical Fitness 11. Brenda Troutt 50 Ted Van Tol Too long for those who grieve. Letterpeople 12, Football 10,12. Terri Van Vlict ««V V ” A.S.B. 9,10, 11, Spanish Club 9,10, Prom Committee 11, Float Committee 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Play 12, M.G.M. 11, Powder Puff 12, Frosh Cheerleader 10,12, Pep Club 9,10, 12, Honor Roll 9,10, 11,12, Straight A 9,11, Homecom- ing Princess 10, 11. Cheryl Varnado A.S.B. Secretary 11, C.S.F. 9, 10,11,12, Letterpeople 11, Gymnastics 9,10, Honor Roll 9, 10,11,12, Physical Fit- ness 9,10,11. Linda Vaughn 51 Too short for those who rejoice; Anne Elizabeth Walker ’’Banana” Senior Class Secretary 12, C.S.F. 9, 10, 10, 12, Dance Club 11,12, F.B.L.A. 12, F.H.A. 12, Senior Play 12, Float Com- mittee 9, 10, 11,12, M.G.M. 11,12, Chorus 10, 11, Powder Puff 11,12, Honor Roll 9,10,11,12, Life Member in C.S.F. Robert J. Welch ”Cita” Letterpeople 12, Football 10, 11,12. Evelyn Wescott ’’Evil” F.H.A. 10, Dance Club 10,11,12, Chorus 9,10, Senior Play 12, Powder Puff 11,12, Pep Squad 11, Drill Team 9. Celestinc Penny West ’’Penny” Dance Club 11, 12, Senior Play 12, Powder Puff 12, Pep Club 11. 52 But for those who love. Dustina Whitney Wayne Wilcoxen Golf Team 10,11, 12, Most Improved Player For Golf 10. Ann June Williams Yogi” Honor Roll 9,10,11,12, F.B.L.A. 11, Rocket Club 12, Work Exp. 10,11, 12, Dance Club 10,11,12, Ensemble 12, Choir Awards 9, 10, 11, Music Award 11, Shorthand 10,11. Greg Wilson F.F.A. 9, Float Committee 9,12, Golf 9, Track 10. A man’s best friend. 53 time is not. Helen Wilson Hei” F.F.A. 9,10, 11,12, F.F.A. Horse Judging Team 9,10,11, 12, Dance Club 11, Pep Squad 10, Float Committee 12, Senior Play 12. Cythia Sue Winter Cid” Dance Club 11,12, Daisy Chain 9,10, 11, Ensemble 10, Float Committee 9,10,12, Senior Play 12, El Ano Candi- date 9, Work Exp. 11, Bat Girl 11, Powder Puff 11,12, Pep Club 11,12, Cheerleader 10,11,12, Dance Award 11, Ensemble Award 10, Honor Roll 9, 10,11,12. 54 Marcus Yepiz Golf 9,10, Baseball 11,12 It’s to early in the morning. Brad’s paper as Jay Zapp Allan” Class Secretary 11, Letterpeople 10,11,12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 11,12, Football 9, 10,11,12, Baseball 9, 10, Track 12, Wrestling 9,10, 11. Anita Zick Nita” Daisy Chain 10, Speech Contest for R.H.S. 11, Float Com- mittee 9,11,12, Senior Play 12, Powder Puff 11,12, Head Varsity Cheerleader ll.J.V. Cheerleader 10, Bat Girl 11, 12, Physical Fitness Awards 9,10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 9,10, 12, Who’s Who in Amer. High Sch. 12. Not Pictured Steve Altstatt Aaron Brown Rusty Clark Dana Craig Daniel Dapper Vickie Edalman Kim Friery Vannessa McCowan Renee Mann Mike Martin Vickie Ruggiero, Cindy Smith 55 Juniors Vice President — Ana Perez Secretary — Meg Hayes Treasurer— Jane Doll Members at Large — Theresa Ketchcm and Patty Grantham 56 Alcaraz, Michael Allen, Todd Party time during 5th period. Ayling, Gloria Ballantyne, Lorinda Bane, Nancy Barger, Theresa Barrington, Michelle Beck, Thomas Benscoter, Sharon Benton, Janet Berghouse, Randy Binning, Ronald Bisher, Jim 57 Common sense is not so common. Booth, Rhonda Boykin, Roberta Brandt, Vanessa Brown, Frank Brown, Lori Brown, Stacey Bruce, Barry Bushmann, Mark Callahan, Kevin Carmichael, Corky Carr, Jim Carrigan, Chcri Castellanos, Victor Chaplain, Bill Cloutier, Charles Collins, Robbie Colston, Kelly Conley, Ralph Cordoba, Aventura Corley, Tim Juniors busy studying. Not everybody dresses alike. Crawford, Cindy Dalton, Kevin Degenfelder, Julie Dinkle, Robert Empey, John Enos, Teresa Erb, Lisa Farnsworth, Rick Faye, Bert Fields, Chuck Floyd, Dawn Folsom, Jeff Fournier, Dan 59 Frey miller, James Garcia, Ken Garcia, Sonia Gee rrs, Janet Golden, John Gordon, Linda Graham, Cindy Grantham, Patty Griffin, Lisa Guaderrama, Tina Hassey, Isabel Hayes, Meg Hensley, Ed 60 Small gathering of Junior guys. Hernandez, Jennie Hitchcock, Jacquilynn Huxtable, John I vers, Scott James, Lisa Jaurequi, Bonnie Jerdc, Mary Jimenez, Maria Jimenez, Juan Jones, Keith Keeanan, Martin Ketchem, Theresa Kirkcndall, Brenda Kraus, Phyllis Laudermilk, Sharon Legros, Terry 61 Lemon, Diana Lepper, Vicki Letcher, Ronald Letzring, David Lewis, Steven Lockyer, Mark Long, Darrell Long, Virginia Lopez, Manuela Luna, Cynthia Lutnick, Jacki Macias, Thomas Marini, Bonnie Juniors showing their Bulldog Spirit. 62 Tammic and Jackie discuss machine work. Martin, Misty Martin, Terri Meador, Penny Menard, Lori Michitsch, Robin Miller, Stephanie Morgret, Cathy Muck, Wesley Ogden, Janis Orluskie, Mike Ouderkirk, Wade Owens, Lisa Packard, Michael 63 Pagels, Edna Patton, Karen Patton, Tim Payne, Tom Heavy discussions between classes. Perez, Ana Petrovich, Robert Prither, Richard Ramos, Tammy Ransom, Mary Reiss, Donna Retana, Blanca Retana, Sonia Rosada, Janette Mark and Tom compare outfits. A man can't win a cause in which he doesn't believe. Sanchez, Martha Sandefur, Alan Scherer, Janis Schmid, Bonnie Scott, Carole Scelc, Shane Senior, Cina Shableski, Claudia Sherman, Karen Shidner, Guy Shimcr, Dawn Short, Mark Simmons, Steve Smith, Carole Smith, Debbie Snodgrass, Carl Some, Rondale Souza, Tammic Sprong, Tammy Sprang, Tim Staubli, David Steely, Lisa Suter, Dwayne Swier, Wayne Tanguay, Norman Taylor, Shari Thompson, Holly Thomsen, Arthur Thrasher, Carrie Tobiason, Mike 66 A sense of humor is the oil in life's engine. Tobiason, Tom Vandcrvort, Cheryl Vamado, Betty Walker, Mark Walker, Rosie Walsh, Pat Walter, Edith Wheaton, Steven White, Gary Wilson, Jodi Wilson, Kenny Wimer, Patty Winter, Doug Young, Jim Behind the scenes. Make-Up Pictures Doll, Henry Doll, Jane Hulsey, Dennis Jauregui, Bonnie Long, Virginia Martin, Blacke Moghaddam, Kazem Patton, Karen Severtson, Sandy Steely, Lisa Thompson, Holly Viana, Ricardo Gark, Rusty Collins, Susanne Floyd, Diana Garcia, Alfredo Garcia, Ector Hassey, Robert Johnson, Evan Keyser, Mark Leandro, Gabriel Lewis, Mark Luzaich, Regina Mahan, Tim McMorran, Gene Ortiz, Hector Ortiz, Ruben Phelps, Monte Portillo, Richard Ramirez, Miguel Reed, Jesse Selzler.Jay Slater, Arthur Stockton, Rocky • Straightiff, Russell Wamock, Shawn Vice President — Sigrid Michitsch Secretary — Becky Boykin Treasurer — Lori Carr Member at Large — Cammy Wade Abarca, Rau! Albright, Debbie Allen, Charles Allen, Laurie Anderson, Bill Anderson, David Arnold, Michael Bailey, Beth Balcom, Sclinda Ballanryne, Bill 71 Blanchard, Randce Boykin, Becky Brady, Pat Brean, Tim Brinkmeier, Darrell Bunting, Mark Buschmann, Pam Butterfield, Donna Calhoun, James Canfield, Brad Carr, Lori Celaya, Ricky Chapman, Pam Colburn, Denise Cole, Paul Scott takes a rest from schoolwork. 72 Sophomores at break. Collier, Janinc Contreras, Jimmy Corbett, Frank Cox, Carl Creek, Jim Cronin, Denise DeGraaf, Karen Demeaux, Jean Dietmeycr, Steve Dobson, Bob Dowle, Steve Drake, Kent Dubil, Sheryl Duke, Kenn Edwards, Brenda 73 Elston, Wayne Evans, Shari Fansher, Diana Fields, Patty Fisher, O.J. Floyd, Debbie French, Kevin Garcia, Flavio Gastelum, Cheryl Shari and Lisa enjoying Twin Day. 74 Gatewood, Greg Glass, Frank Gordon, Chris Gray, Gene Gregory, Carole Grosse, Kathy Groves, Bob Guinn, Greg Hagan, Randy Hamze, Akram Hanselman, Kathi Harrington, Kevin Harris, Danny Hart, Larry Hartshorn, Darlene Hartwell, Cevin Harvey, Bill 75 Sonja and Kara studying in the library. Heinz, Cyndi Hclbert, Darilyn Hclsel, Amber Higley, Margaret Hinojosa, Shelly Hite, Gary Hoang Hiep, Van Howells, Tim Hunt, Mike Jackson, Chris James, Matt Jensen, Sue Johnson, Doris Kirkendall, Kerry Klcma, Cheryl Klcmm, Rob Klopp, Frank Debbie and Gene on the treewell. Frank coming out of Biology. 76 Anyone who tells you what is wrong. And helps make it right, is your friend. Sophomores checking it out. MiMi and Pam show spirit. Kniff, David Knudson, Phil Kopp, Tim Kroepfl, Steve Lawrence. Bcrdine Lawrence, Bridgette Leandro, Yolanda LeGros, Dana Lepper, Daniel Levin, Ann Linn, Tammy Long, Barbara 77 Low man, Henry MacDonald, Laurie Mahan, Linda Mark, Don Martin, Shawncee Martinez, Joe Martinez, Lisa McCutcheon, Scott Michaels, Celeste Michitsch, Sigrid Milandovich, Miroslav Miller, Cathy Miller, Scott Lorrene discussing assignment. 78 Morgan, Stacy Myers, Marshall Nelson, Sue Neutrcllc, Eva Nguyen, Dung Thi Nicoletti, Joe Olmos, Angel Ortega, Danny Owens, Raul Page, MiMi Pagels, Bill Parker, Teresa Peil, Kara 79 Perez, Juan Peterson, Marcus Pierrets, Peter Platt, Denise Portcous, Cary Portillo, Scott Pride, Valerie Ramirez, Jose Ravy, Mike Ray, Diane Ray, James Reaser, Arnold Reiss, David Resnick, Alan Resnick, Sally Rhoades, Robin Rice, Randy Rios, Kim Roed, Robert 80 Aw, come on. Rowland, Roberta Ryea, Jane Saundcrs.Steve Scott, Tim Severtson, Alice Sickenger, Lisa Simmons, Laura Singer, Annie Skelton, Mary Smaaladen, Jody Smalley, Tony Smedley, John Smith, Debbie Smith, Tammie Snodgrass, Jesse Sonic, Randy Soule, Henry Stalker, Wes Steiner, Sonja Stewart, Jim Stone, Roxanne 81 Stovall, Tammy Straycr, Roy Stylcel, Veronica Swader, Sally Swicr, Wayne Tanner, John Taubcrt, Renae Taylor, Lorrene Thomsen, Joan Tiersma, Heidi Triplett, Joe Tucker, Lenny Uran, John Vaca, Tony Vaughan, Carol Vaughn, George Voss, Bruce Wade, Cammy Wallace, Carolyn Walsh, Jim Walsh, Kathie 82 Make-Up Pictures What was that? Whitcomb, Gus White, Robert Wilcox, Jackie Wilcoxen, Diana Wilson, Cera Woo ley, Leyton Wyncss, Karen Arney, Jenny Bacas, Ron Balwierczak, John Bruce, Sherri Callahan, Sean Day, Dennis Empey, Betsy 83 Godinez, Carmela Hunter, Nanette Keating, Lloyd Kidder, Cheryl Kreitingcr, Joe Little, Shane McCafferey, Kelly McElvana, Shelley Miller, Josie Moshier,Jim Pierce, Vicky Richardson, Carolyn Shimer, Lori Smith, Tammie Villagomez, Saul Weringa, Debbie Abarca, Ramona Dinkel, Robert Ncustacdter, Joseph Allen, Richard Edelman, Marc Nguyen, Hanh Thi Apodaca, Bertha Franco, Ernesto Overfclt, Kenneth Atherton, Debbie Garcia, Isaugrua Ramirez, Leo Baker, William Gentry, Cary Rpmero, Marcelo Barlow, Kathy Hyde, Ron Ruggiero,John Booth, Robert Jenkins, John Schuster, Ty Brown, Jim Kaminski, Anthony Scott, Carole Cervantes, Malinda Kenney, Laurie Slocum, Steve Chaplain, Bill Keyser, Daniel Smith, Jo Ann Crawford, Lynn Kopp, Edward Wade, Hope Croteau, Gary McMillan, Dayna Williams, Terry Freshmen President — Ralph Mittman 'There is no present or future — only the past happening over and again — now ' V. President — Jim Dcgcnfcldcr Secretary — Tammy Wilson Treasurer — Sandy McDaris Mem. at Lge. — Scott Santos ■r: Freshmen at work in Science. Abbott, Cary Abbott, Venita Agnew, Carol A lator re, Paul Alcaraz, Lori Allen, Tammy Allen, Tony Allen, Trip Artis, Jeff Atkeson, Janet Atkins, Teresa Babb, Bonnie Ball, Richard Banks, Cindy Berghouse, Karla 87 Freshmen participating in assembly. Bisher, Dan Boggs, Sharon Borchardt, Bonnie Boyd, Lance Braudaway, Kevin Brinkmeier, Deannc Brown, Steve Burkhart, Kristine Bushey, Rene Carrigan, Wayne Castellanos, Tclma Castillo, John Cawyer, Gail Chaky, Marta Chamberlain, Ken 88 Clark, Kimberlee Clccr, Dana Cogan, Kevin Collier, Ricky Conklin, Sarah Cooper, Mark Craig, Erie Crawford, Anna Cronin, Leanne Dacy, Clifford Dahl, Teresa Dalton, Keith Day, Tammy Degen f elder, Jim DeGraaf, Cornel Rolynda, Anna and Carol relax between classes. 89 Dcmeaux, James Dewitt, Tamalyn Dickson, Lorraine Donahoo, Mark Drummer, Deirdre Dunkailo, Carolyn Dunn, Steve Dyas, Tony Eckis, Dawnise Erb, Lauren Fiare, Michael Flores, Pamela Ford, Terry Fournier, Corinnc Fournier, Nadine Frank, Denise Freshmen at snack. 90 Every picture tells a story. Steve Gray at a football game. Frazzitta, Colleen Freymiller, Tim Gange, Guy Ganino, Michcal Garcia, Norma Gideon, Bryan Glass, John Gough, Jim Gray, Steve Green, Harold Greenwalt, Denise 91 Your tomorrow is going to be What you make of today. Griffin, Nancy Grosse, Mark Guaderrama, Teresa Guernsey, Chris Hall, Tracey Hedgecock, Jeffrey Her heringt on, Jamie Hopkins, Brian Homback, Allison Hull.Jeanine Hulsey, Darryl Jacobs, Shannon James, Andrea James, Susan 92 m Jones, Jesse Johnson, Emily Kalabsa, Rosy Kaminski, Kim Kay, Cammy Kidder, Patricia Klopfer, Sherry Knoeferl, Sharon Kraus, Jo Kreitinger, Pam Landers, Pamela Laymon, Jess Letcher, Kathy Letzcring, Loma Lewis, Linda 93 Acting casual during snack. Linn. Debbie Long,Jay D ng, Brenda MacDonald, Tammy Macias, Regina Main, Robin Malis, Jimmy Marini, Dana Mason, Kelley McCoy, Sheila Me Daris, Sandy McDonald, Tay McTlvana, Kimberly McGhee, David Mcl.auchlan, Barbara 94 This is my favorite time of day. Richardson. Cindy Ri s. William Romero. Ix'ticia Sampson. James Sanchez. Mario Sandefur, David Santos, Scott Scherer. Daniel Sc huster, Ltdon Seery. Robert Seery, Tawny Sherman. Ixslie Shimer. Kevin Shive, l-iirry Silva, Albert 97 Sipprelle, Terrill Slater, Crystal Small, Darron Smith, Mark Sorce,Jetta Sorg, Erik Sorrels, Timothy Some, Rolynda Spain, Tina Squyres, Traci Stark, Todd Bustle between classes. 98 Stevens, Mellisa Swycaffer, Diana Swycaffcr, Sue Tanner, Tracey Thompson, Gina Thomsen, Marjorie Tidey, Linda Tolmosott, Lisa Troutt, Lollie Vaca, Cheryl Vandcrvort, Lance Villagomez, Suzanne Villalobos, Corena Wade, Colleen Walker, Danell Wheat, Scott White, Cathy 99 White, Mark White, Vaiarie Whitney, Genevieve Williams, Edward Williams, Glenn Wilson, Tammy Winn, Lynette Worster, Mike Worthen, Bob Wright, Darlene Young, Stephanie Freshman girls rushing to cat their snack before next class. Joe Wells waiting in line for food. 100 Make Up Pictures Berryhill, Tamarah Creek, Janet Easterling, Ten ElJard, David Finitzer, Anna Glasicr, Sheila Haaby, Tari Majdanski, Jeanne Miller, Danny Pfeifer, Eric Voyce, James Wcringa, Wendy 102 David Baker Eugene Bingham Joann Blakely Josephine Bonetto Randy Browning Mike Castle Tony Castle IveLisse Dejesus Richard Ferris Estolia Garcia John John Lome Kumler Judy Lanthier Maria Lazcano Maarten Leunen Francisco Cutt David McGhee Wesley Muck Denise Newman Doug Packard Jacqueline Phillips David Pruitt Deanda Queen Patricia Romero Anne Sherman Shirley Simmons Ron Straightiff Doug Suter Tom Thompson Joe Wells Patricio Williams ■I Faculty 1. Myron Bill — Graduate of North Dakota State and the University of North Dakota. Mr. Bill, Principal, came to Ramona High when the school was built nine years ago. Although there is a staggered session this year, he says he hopes to provide regular seven-period days for all students. 104 2. Steve Richardson — Graduate of LeMoyne College and Pepperdine University. Mr. Richardson has been at Ramona High School for fourteen years. He is presently the Vice-Principal. 3. Jean McDonald — Graduate of the Uni- versity of Cal-Los Angeles. Mrs. McDonald has been at Ramona for twenty years. She is the Senior Advisor and Coun- selor. 4. Charles Pulcrano — Graduate of the Uni- versity of Alabama. Mr. Pulcrano has been at Ramona High for three years. He is the Director of Vocational Education. 1. Roland Bossenbroek — Graduate of Cal- vin and Michigan State University. Mr. Bossenbroek has taught at Ramona for eight years. He teaches Algebra II. He is the counselor for the ninth and tenth grade students. 2. Richard Ashby — Graduate of Southern Colorado University. Mr. Ashby has taught at Ramona High for rwo years. He teaches Drivers Ed. and Coaches football. 2 3. Ron Baniaga — Graduate of Cal Poly (SLO). Mr. Baniaga has taught at Ramona High for eight years. He teaches General Science and coaches the football team. 4. Anita Barkclew — Graduate of UC-Santa Barbara. Miss Barkelew has taught six years at Ramona High. She teaches Sew- ing, Foods class and Dec. Arts. 3. Dante Coscntino — Graduate of San Fran- sisco State and UC-Santa Barbara. This was Mr. Cosentino’s first year at Ramona High. He teaches English IA and Reading. 6. Linda Cunningham — Graduate of Cal State Hayward. Mrs. Cunningham has been at Ramona for one year. She teaches Girls’ P.E. and also coaches the J.V. Soft- ball Team. 1. Mike Cunningham — Graduate of St. Mary’s College. Mr. Cunningham has taught two years at Ramona High School. He teaches Boys P.E. He is also the Var- sity Football Coach. 2. Mike Dolan — Graduate of San Diego State. Mr. Dolan has taught two years at Ramona High. He teaches Boys P. E. and Psychology. He is also the football coach. 3. Paul Drob — Graduate of West Conn. State. This was Mr. Drob’s first year at Ramona High School. He teaches Con- sumer Math and Pre Algebra. He is also the football coach. 4. Bill Edmonston — Graduate of Baylor and the University of New Mexico. Mr. Edmonston has taught three years at Ramona High. He teaches Speech and Language for the handicapped. 106 5. Gloria Geldert — Graduate of San Diego State. Mrs. Geldert has taught at Ramona High for five years. She teaches Girls P. E. 6. Richard Hardiman — Graduate of San Diego State. Mr. Hardiman has taught at Ramona High for six years. He teaches Geometry, Pre Calculus and Algebra I. He is also the Golf Coach. 1. William Heyde — Graduate of the Uni- versity of Missouri. Mr. Heyde has taught at Ramona High for eleven years. He teaches Accounting, Typing I, Mach. Shorthand and Pers. Typing. 2. Richard Hill — Graduate of San Diego State. Mr. Hill has taught at Ramona for five years. He teaches Spanish MMIMV. 3. James Johnston — Graduate of Clarion State and the University of Pittsburgh. This was Mr. Johnston’s first year at Ramona High. He teaches English II, French I, and Am. Lit. I. 4. Douglas Knudson — Graduate of Cal St- Fullerton. This was Mr. Knudson’s first year at Ramona High. He teaches Physics, Algebra I, and General Science. 3. Barbetta Krogman — Graduate of the University of South Dakota. Miss Krog- man has taught at Ramona High for seven years. She teaches Typing MI, Business English, and Voc. Business. 6. Leonard Kulbacki — Graduate of the Uni- versity of Cal-Los Angeles. This was Mr. Kulbacki’s first year at Ramona High. He teaches Math I, Math Review, and Alge- bra. 107 1. Kristi MacCallum — Graduate of Lake Forest. Ms. MacCallum has taught one year at Ramona High School. She teaches English II and MGM. 2. Dan Matheny — Graduate of San Diego State University. Mr. Matheny has taught one year at Ramona High. He teaches Boys P.E. He is also the Cross Country Coach. 3. Larry Maurer — Graduate of San Diego State. This was Mr. Maurer’s first year at Ramona High. He teaches Auto Mechan- ics I and II, Electronics and R.O.P. Auto Tune-Up. 4. Robert McMicken — Graduate of Long Beach University. Mr. McMicken has been at Ramona High for eight years. He teaches Architectural Drawing, Ind. Arts I, and Cabinet Const. 3. Mark Pastore — Graduate of Long Island University. Mr. Pastore has taught at Ramona High for one year. He is the Speech Therapist at the school. 6. Michael Philibert — Graduate of Cal State-Los Angeles. Miss Philibert has taught at Ramona High for three years. She teaches Mass Media, Composition, and English I 1. Betty Price — Graduate of Pomona Col- lege. Mrs. Price has taught at Ramona High for twenty-four years. She teaches United States History. 2. Mr. Dolan showing some of his school spirit. 3. Tom Skahan — Graduate of Kansas State. Mr. Skahan has taught at Ramona High for twenty years. He teaches World His- tory and Civics. 4. Joe Smith — Graduate of UC-Davis. He has taught at Ramona for one year. He teaches R.O.P. Landscape Const., Land- scape Mgmt., Nursery, Practice, Agricul- ture and Voc. in Agriculture. 3. Gregory Sticka — Graduate of Dickinson State. Mr. Sticka has taught at Ramona High for eleven years. He teaches Biology and Chemistry. 6. Rosanne Storjohann — Graduate of Simp- son College. Miss Storjohann has taught at Ramona High for eight years. She teaches Girls P.E. and was the Volleyball Coach. 109 1. Bill Tamburrino — Graduate of Cal State I-ong-Beach. Mr. Tamburrino has taught at Ramona High for two years. He teaches English II, Speech I He was the Freshman Football Coach and also the Varsity Soft- ball Coach. 2. Cathlccn Walters — Graduate of Cal Western University. Mrs. Walters has taught four years at Ramona. She teaches Am. Lit. I. Journalism, and CompC 110 3. Jimmy Walters — Graduate of Cal West- ern and Cal St-Fullerton. Mr. Walters has taught at Ramona for six years. He teaches British Lit.I, and Knglish IC and IA 4. Klrena Warnes — Graduate of the Univer- sity of Illinois. Mrs. Warnes has been at Ramona High School for eleven years. She is the school’s librarian. 3- Alan Welch — Graduate of Cal Poly (SLO). This was Mr. Welch’s first year at Ramona High. He teaches Adv. Welding, Ag. Mechanics, and Livestock Service. 6. Coy Whitney — Graduate of the Univer- sity of Kansas. This was Mrs. Whitney’s first year at Ramona High. She teaches Drama Production, Ensemble, Band, Mixed Chorus, and Concert Choir. School Board in The duties of the school board members are to find solutions for major problems in the district. Three members, Andrew Smith, Robert DeLong, and Oscar Pike will be ending their term in March. At that time an election by the commu- nity will be made to fill their seats. 3. Robert Kennedy, Superintendent of Schools seen here at his desk. 4. Members of the school board from left to right are Oscar Pike, Robert DeLong, Mary McDonnell, and Maurice Chambers. Not pictured is Andrew Smith. 1. Ralph Williams — Graduate of Kutz- town. Mr. Williams has taught for five years at Ramona High. He teaches Adv. Arts and Crafts, Painting, Sketching, Crafts I and Voc. in An. 2. . . . wonder why they’re not in class. Secretaries 1. The office secretaries at Ramona High do a fine job working hard helping the fac- ulty and student body. From left to right: Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Linton, Mrs. Celaya, and Mrs. Rogers. 2. Secretaries on the inside helping students on the outside. 3. Mrs. Linton stops typing long enough for a smile. 112 Custodians and Kitchen Staff 1. Left to right: Mr. Callahan, Mr. Poel, Mrs. Staines, Mr. Wooley. 2. Mr. Poel takes time off from cleaning up for a picture. 3. Mrs. Queen checking on the burritos. 4. Mrs. Walker waiting for her next order. CAMPUS LIFE Homecoming 1. Candidates, Ricky Cotton, Flora Cetina. 2. Candidates, Bill Groves, Dianne Perdew. 3. Candidates, Jerry Darrough, Christine Tanner. 4. Candidates, Bob Schulty, Micki Stockal- per. 5. Court Reigning over the festivities were King Ricky Cotton and Queen Micki Stockalper. The court was crowned during the traditional halftime of the 1976 Homecoming game. Held immediately after the game was the formal Homecoming dance where the king, queen and court were honored. The enthusiasm of the many returning alumni added to the excite- ment of the occasion. 1. King Ricky Cotton, Queen Micki Stockal- per. 2. Junior Prince Wade Oudcrkirk, Princess Jacki Lutnick. 3. Sophomore Prince Phil Knudson, Princess Cevin Hartwell. 4. Freshman Prince Tay McDonald, Princess Teresa Guaderrama. 117 Powder Puff Junior and Senior girls battled for another year to decide who was num- ber one” during the traditional Pow- der Puff game. Seniors won with the final score 14-12. Making the touchdowns for the Juniors was Meg Hayes, and making them for the Seniors was Becky Gille- land, and Kathy Agnew, the conver- sion by Janine Smedly. Junior Coaches were Dennis Reese and Ed Ketchem. Senior coaches were Paul Drob, Bob Schulty, Jerry Dar- rough, Brad Lawrence, and other Sen- ior guys. 118 Opposite page: 1. Senior girls at pep rally. 2. An unexpected visitor at the pep rally. 3. Senior powder-puff. 4. Senior cheerleaders show their spirit. 1. Junior powder-puff team. 2. Junior cheerleaders cheering the Juniors on. 3. Jacki Lutnick attempted a touchdown. 4. Junior girls at pep rally. 3 119 Floats 1. Junior float first place. 2. Barbecue day. 3. Freshman float. 4. Jay Zapp driving for extra points. Fun Days Dress-up days during Homecom- ing Week and on Fridays were fun- filled and enjoyed by all. Organized by the cheerleaders, some of the more popular days were Tacky Day, Backwards Day, Twins Day, Hat Day, and The Fifties Day. Many of the more spirited stu- dents, as well as the secretaries, became involved in these events. 1. Trade Davis, Jo Ann Whirlow, and Lori Anderson dressed as the Marx Brothers. With these fine fellows are Cheryl Gohde and Mary Conlkin, two Raggedy Ann fans. 2. Jeanie and, Letiria pose as freckle-faced girls. 3. Jeri and Cathy look like indentical twins. 122 1. Theresa Ketchem competes for a spirit marker for the junior class by dancing to some 50’s music on 50’s Day. 2. Jenni and Nita dress as twins from a farm family. 3. David, Veronica, Pam, and Mimi gather at snack after the Twins Day pep rally. 123 EI Ano Queen Following tradition, the El Ano Staff chose eight girls to run for the El Ano Queen of 1977. The girls are to earn as much money as possible, which is turned over to the staff for equipment and next year’s yearbook, during a two-week period of time. The girl earning the most money wins the title. Beside the yearly bakesales and car washes, this year’s candidates chose new methods to earn money, such as airplane rides, raffles, and posing as mannequins in clothing store win- dows. Cindy Crawford, last year’s queen, crowned Shelly Rayburn at the dance held in her honor in February. Jeri Jack was first runner-up and Anna Crawford was second runner-up. The El Ano Candidates: Carolyn Dunkailo, Anna Crawford, Sarah Conklin, Debbie Smith, Jeri Jack, Shelly Rayburn, and Linda Hughes. 124 Opposite Page 1. Shelley after her crowning. 2. Tina dances to The Struttin’” 1. Students enjoying the dance. 2. 2nd Runner-up Anna Crawford, El Ano Queen Shelly Rayburn, and 1st Runner-up Jcri Jack. 3. Cindy Crawford crowns Shelley Rayburn. 4. Dancin’ the night away. 3. Valarie White does the hustle. 125 Journalism For the first time in several years, students at RHS developed a school newspaper, newly named the Ramo- na Life and published bimonthy during the second semester. Being the first year of organiza- tion, the staff encountered difficul- ties, mainly lack of printing facilities, and an adequate budget. The efforts, spending many extra hours doing things by hand and earn- ing money, well rewarded. The Ramona Hi Life can compete success- fully in quality with any school news- paper. Co-editors: Julie Gideon, Yvonne Pocl Page Editors: Sheila Giddings Can Temple Wayne Wilcoxen Mark Walker Copy Editor: Tammy Sprang Bus. Manager: TGayle Guinn 1. Wayne receiving a word from the wise. 2. Blake and Steve working on new ideas for the Hi Life. Back Row: Blake Martin, Steve Altstatt, Ron Letcher, Doug Winters, Marcus Ycpiz, Dave Delong, Ken Wilson, Steve Wheaton, Mark Walker. Middle Row': Betty Varnado, Gloria Ayling, Ana Perez, Bonnie Schmid, Sheila Giddings, Cari Temple, Yvonne Pocl, Julie Gideon, Wayne Wilcoxen, Greg Frisbce, Steve Simmons. Bottom Row: Mrs. Walters, Carole Smith, Gayle Guinn, Martha Sanchez, Nancy Bane, Patty Grantham, Tammy Sprang, Meg Hayes, Jane Doll, Lisa Erb. -j • - K ; - V 126 C.J.S. A new political organization on campus this year and open to all inter- ested students is CJS (California Jun- ior State). Mr. Thomas Skahan, the advisor arranged seminars and debates on top- ics such as gun control, equal rights, and prostitution. In November, nine students attended a convention in Sacramento where Governor Brown, Attorney General Younger, and Mayor Pete Wilson of San Diego addressed the group. 1. David Rice, Angie Hill, and Ann Walker discussing the debate. 2. Ann Walker and Micky Mouse taking it easy on the way home. 3. Robert White speaking on the Forum. 4. Mr. Albin J. Grunn, President of the Cali- fornia Federation of labor, Helen Seely .and Moderator, William Becker, Chief Deputy Department giving seminar of Labor Union. 5. Larry J. Kurbatoff discussing the Californi Teamsters Legislative Council of Indus- trial Realtions, California. 127 Senior Play Wizard of Oz CLASS OF '77 SENIOR PLAY WIZARD OF OZ STUDENT DIRECTOR ASSISTANT STUDENT DIRECTOR WIZARD OF OZ ROYAL HISTORIAN GUARDIAN OF THE GATES DOROTHY UNCLE HENRY AUNT EM WITCH OF TOE NORTH (Good) ML7NCHKINS Cathy Butler Betra Hood David Rice WITCH OF TOE WEST (Wicked) WICKED WINGED MONKEYS Jerry Darrough Dave Delong Anne Walker RULER OF WICKED WINGED MONKEYS... SCARECROW TIN WOODMAN COWARDLY LI£a WITCH OF THE SOUTH (Good) OZITES Brian Florang Cathy Harrington Cindi Rice FACULTY ADVISORS Bob McMicken Coy Whitney Bill Tamburrino 128 129 Assemblies Although difficulties with the staggered sessions caused scheduling problems, RHS had a variety of assemblies. Along the line of entertainment some of the favorite assemblies were the talent show, introducing a variety of students to the faculty and student body, the Christmas show, involving the modern dance classes and the musical groups, and the light show, combining popular music with color. Education played on important part in assemblies, also. This was the first year of the RHS Spelling Bee. Stu- dens crowded into the gym to see Earl Hartshorn earn the title of the best speller on campus. 1. Ensemble performing at the Christmas program. 2. Barbara McLauchlan earning the title of Second Best Speller of the school. 3. Beth Bailey performing Splish-Splash. 4. Earl Hartshorn getting the final question. 5. Modem dance reaching for the sky. 4. 130 Senior Barbecue Seniority comes with years invested, and the RHS seniors were able to practice it by having a senior barbecue. This is one of the last social events the seniors will experience together because graduation is so near. Supplying their own food and assisted by Herman Dolle, the seniors enjoyed two hours of rest and relaxa- tion on the senior lawn. 1. Mmm, not bad for a hamburger!” 2. Ricky and Mike eating in style. 3. Herman inspecting the barbecue pit. 4. Diane adding a little extra. 5. Oooh, I don’t feel so good.” 6. Must I do everything?” 131 Pep Assemblies Spirit and dedication are generated by the Ramona High School students this year. The Bulldog spirit is strong and will endure for a long time to come. The Pep Assemblies encourage the teams to win while the crowd cheers them on. 1. Beth Bailey doing one of the cheers. 2. Coach Cunningham helping the sopho- mores at class competition. 3. Powder Puff cheerleaders in their outfits. Opposite page: 1. Cheerleaders doing the Alma Mater. 2. Coach Dolan doing his magic act. 3. On 50’s day students are really enthusias- tic. 4. Terri and Ann coming from a Pep Assem- bly. 132 133 135 Varsity Football The Bulldog Varsity took another step toward football respectability in 1976. The team was spearheaded by a swarming aggressive defense and an offense that featured a punishing ground game and a clutch passing attack. The largest crowd in the history of Ramona watched our Bulldogs win our Homecoming game 21-15 over San Pasqual High School. On the previous Friday night, our Bulldogs just missed pulling off the major upset of the season, finally los- ing to Escondido, 14-6. 1. Defense getting ready for key play against Orange Glen. 2. Robert Welch blocking for Bill Groves. Back Row: Tom Tobiason, Dave DeLong, Pat Walsh, Ted VanTol, Jim Hall, Steve Wheat, Jim Porteos, Bill Dobson, Jerry Darrough, Doug Winters, Chris Johnston, Dennis Knudson. Middle Row: Mark Stone, Robert Welch, Bob Schulty, Bill Groves, Glae McDonald, Jay Zapp, Ken Garcia, Gary Howells, Walter Bullard, Mike Celaya, Kevin Dalton, Wade Ouderkirk. Front Row: Rick Cotton, Don Ivers, Vic Castellanos, Scott Hayhurst, Scott Ivcrs, Ken Wilson, Ed Hensley, Pete Yancz, Mike Grosse. 136 1. Bob Schulty scrambling with the ball. 2. Ramona fans cheering. 3. Coach Cunningham looking on. 4. Cheerleaders cheering the Varsity Team. 5. Glae McDonald running with the ball against Julian. J.V. Football The 1976 edition of Ramona Jun- ior Varsity Football brought new hope to the entire program. Although the record book shows 2 wins and 7 losses, every opponent knew that they were in a tough game. The young squad, staffed mostly with sophomores, never quit. The mistakes thapwere made were all part of growing into the Varsity world. With the addition of these fine young men to next year’s Varsity squad it is a certainty that Bulldog Football can only improve. 1. Mike Hunt turning the corner with a block from Randy Some. 2. Of fense making good yardage. 3. Coach Ashby giving offensive play to Bill Anderson. 4. J.V.Cheerleaders cheering the team on. Perris 14 0 Julian 0 62 Fallbrook 26 18 Orange Glen 38 8 Poway 14 26 San Marcos 26 6 San Pasquel 26 6 Mt. Carmel 13 0 1. J.V. kicking off in the beginning of the game. 2. Referee signaling touchdown after Kevin Dalton’s reception. Back Row: Randy Rice, Tim Howells, Mark Short, Joe Nicoletti, Mike Hunt, Phil Knudson, Henry Doll. Row 2: Jeff Folsom, Bill Pagcls, Jim Contreras, David Reiss, Rick Cclaya, Robbie Collins, Frank Lopp, John Tanner. Row 3: Danny Harris, Keith Jones, Wayne Elston, Larry Han, Gene Gray, Mark Walker, Bert Faye, Randy Sorric. Front Row: Matt James, Don Mark, Bill Anderson, Ralph Conley, Bob Dobson, Bill Ballantyne, Kevin Harrington, Tim Brean. 139 Freshman Football The Class of ’80’s football team exhibited mtich promise for the future in their initial year as Bulldogs. They set numerous team and individ- ual records while posting a 2 win 7 loss record. Among the recordsetters were Dan Scherer for most yards passing and completions, Glenn Williams for most yards in pass receptions, and Richard Meador for most total offense yards and catches. 1. Richard Meador driving for extra yards. 2. Freshman offense on the line. 3. Larry Shive tending to his ankle. Back Row: Coach Misso, Coach Tambo, Coach Sorg. Row 2: Cornel DcGraff, Cliff Dacy, Bill Parks, Dan Scherer, Steve Dunn, John Kraus, Larry Shive, Brian Hopkins. Row 3: Keith Dalton, Richard Meador, Glen Williams, Jesse Jones, Mark Grosse, Bill Riggs, Erik Sorg, Lance Vandervort, John Castillo. Row 4: Ron Straightiff, Kevin Shimer, Steve Gray, Kenny Chamberlain, Tay McDonald, Jim Dcgenfelder, Jeff Artis, Kevin Braudaway. Row 3: Randy Browning, Jim Voyce, Mark Cooper, Frosty McMillan, Eric Craig, Jim Gough. 140 1. Freshman cheerleaders looking on to game. 2. Defense players coming off the field. 3. Glenn Williams running for touchdown. 4. Dan Scherer warming up for game. 5. Coach Tambo preparing team before sec- ond half. 141 Girls' Varsity Tennis The 1976 Girls’ Tennis Team played a tough schedule but were very competitive in every match. The team ended the season 3 wins, 6 losses. The team also did great at League finals; the singles entry Shelly Ray- bum, won three matches. Shelly, in the regular season, had a win-loss record of 13-3, giving her the MVP (Most Valuable Player) Award. Janine Smedley won the Most Improved Award because of her 13-3 record. Overall it was a great season for a young and building team. 1. Number one singles player Shelly Ray- bum, returning a serve. 2. Kelly Colston gracefully returns a volley. 3. Lori Menard and Cindy Rice working together as a team. 4. Cathy Harrington and Jacki Lutnick, responding to net volley. 5. Number two singles player Leticia Perez using a back-handed swing. 142 Girls' J.V. Tennis Because of a large turnout for ten- nis this year we formed the first J.V. Tennis Team in the history of Ramona High School. This was a building year for the team, and the girls gained valuable experience. In the learning process the team had a big win over San Mar- cos by a score of 14-2. The MVP (Most Valuable Player) Award went to Debbie Smith and the Most Improved Award went to Sandy McDaris. 1. Tennis Coach, Dave Austin, Advising Jacki Lutnik. 2. Cherry Vaca and Sally Swader practicing their strategy. 3. Deanne Brinkmeier, serving while Carol Agnew watches. 4. Sandy McDaris and Terri Ford playing up at the net. 5. Debbie Smith demonstrates her style. Varsity Cross Country The 1976 Cross Country team, after a year of building in ’75, were able to surprise many teams to begin a winning tradition for Cross Country at Ramona High School. Besides placing second in the league and an impressive second in C.I.F. the Bulldogs had many individ- ual highlights. Two of Ramona’s three All-League selections were first- year man Russ Ely and outstanding Junior Robert Hassey with Robert making the All- C.I.F. Team. Senior Manuel Guaderrama winning the league and C.I.F. Championships and capping an undefeated dual meet sea- son, became the All-League and All- C.I.F. runner of the year. The success of the team was due to teamwork effort and the North County Cross Country Coach of the Year” Dan Matheny. 1. Coach Hara clocking the victors. 2. Robert Hassey staying loose. Back Row: Coach Dan Matheny, Manuel Guaderrama, Alan Sandcfcr, Russ Ely, Miroslav Miladinovich. Front Row: Shane Little, Tony Allen, Joe Krictingcr, Robert Hassey, John Wilson. V 2 144 1. Russ Ely and Coach Matheny receiving the C.I.F. Trophy. 2. Shane Little getting the pressure. 3. John Wilson striding out. 4. Avocado East All-League selections. 3. Manuel Guadcrrama, pulling away. 145 J.V. Cross Country After an unsuccessful season in 75, the J.V. Cross Country team was able to become winners with an outstand- ing 4-2 record in 1976. The strong running of Alan Sande- fur and the improvements of Juan Perez, with the addition of John Klcma, made the top four very tough. Morale was high when the times were difficult, which made for a strong team. 1. The J.V.’s starting for their victory against Mt. Carmel. 2. Alan Sandefur flying to the finish. Back Row: Coach Dan Matheny, John Klcma, Darrell Brinkmeicr, Randy Hagen, Alan Sandefur, Arnold Reaser. Front Row: Gary Hite, David Anderson, OJ. Fisher, Mark Buschmann, Joe Marti- nez, Juan Perez, Akrom Hanze. 146 Freshman Cross Country Running together for the first year as a team, the 1976 Frosh Cross-Coun- try finished as the best team in San Diego County despite one loss early in the season. Displaying an outstand- ing 6-1 record, the team, led by Coach Dan Matheny showed much individ- ual talent in runners Tony Allen, Todd Stark, and Danny Miller. 1. Tony Allen before the gun. 2. Pat Miller and Bob Seery working the turn. 3. Todd Stark taking the lead. Back Row: Coach Dan Matheny, Tony Dias, Pat Miller, Scott Wheat, Wayne Carrigan, Mike Nance. Front Row: Danny Miller, Bob Serry, Todd Stark, Albert Silva, David McGhee, Ralph Mittman. 147 Varsity Volleyball The Ramona Varsity Volleyball team, headed by captain John Whir- low and coached by Miss Rosanne Storjohann, improved both as a team and individually. Outstanding sets were provided by Martha Sanchez, and Tracie Davis with JoAnn Whirlow, Lori Anderson, Debbie Smith, and Vickie Pride lead- ing in successful spikes. The remain- ing positions were played by Kathy Agnew, Theresa Guglielmetti, Gail Preston, and Gayle Guinn. Although the Varsity Team had a losing season they played some out- standing games. The main weakness of the Ramona Team seemed to be lack of height. 1. Vicky Pride bumping to the setter. 2. Martha Sanchez saving a low hit. 3 Martha Sanchez receiving the serve. 4. JoAnn Whirlow bumping over the net. 148 Back Row: Danielle Simmons. Margaret Higley, Cary Porteous, Annie Grabler. Middle Row: Valerie Pride, Dedc Drummer, Cathy Walsh, Danell Walker. Front Row: Dawn Shimer, Lori Shimer, Maria Sanchez, Cam my Wade, Berdine Lawrence. Volleyball A winning team best describes the Ramona High Junior Varsity Volley- ball squad. Due to great team work and excellent ball control, the Junior Varsity girls completed their season ranking 2nd in the Avocado League. The girls were led by captain Dawn Shimer. Marie Sanchez and Lori Shimer provided excellent sets for spikers Cammy Wade, Rosie Kalabsa, and Berdine Lawrence. Play- ing in the remaining defense posi- tions were Dede Drummer, Joan Thomson, and Valerie Pride. Official scorekeeper for both teams was Danielle Simmons. 1. Maria Sanchez ready to bump the ball. 2. Rosie Kalbsa blocking the spike against Poway. 3. Ramona J.V. waiting for the serve. 4. Dawn Shimer getting a little coaching advice. 149 Varsity Basketball ' mu This year’s Varsity Basketball team, was faced with tough competi- rion and although the bulldogs lost many games, spirit was never down. The determination and pride shown through each player was dem- onstrated by coach Ron Carter. Next year the bulldogs will have eight returning lettermen. 1. Jim Hall hooks the ball. 2. Kevin Dalton tips off the jump ball. 3. Mark Walker shooting from the free throw line. Back Row: Tom Tobiason, Dave Delong, Doug Winter, Kevin Dalton, Jim Hall, Pat Walsh, Bill Dobson, coach — Ron Carter. Front Row: Tom Payne, Walter Bullard, Mike Tobiason, Mark Walker, Scott Ivers. Not pictured — Tim Corley. 150 151 J.V. Basketball The junior varsity basketball team always kept their spirit up throughout the season, which helped them improve play considerably. Coach Steve Waddell stated that every boy had inspired the team to play better, and that this ball club will be a good foundation for the varsity team in the next two years. The JV team had to play some tough competition in the East Avo- cado League but held up well and played with great determination. 1. Phil Knudson shoots over his opponents. 2. Greg Gatewood shoots for two. Back Row: Mike Hunt, Carl Cox, Bill Harvey, Phil Knudson, Greg Gatewood, Steve Saunders, coach — Steve Waddell. Front Row: Gene Gray, Jim Contrerras, Bob Groves, Richard Portillo. 152 i 1. Gene Gray taking a few shots before the Mt. Carmel game. 2. Bob Groves putting in one, after his fast break down the court. 3. Jim Contreras shooting from the free throw line after being fouled by his oppo- nent. 4. Phil Knudson going for the jump ball. 5. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders at the half. Freshman Basketball The 1976-1977 Freshman Basket- ball season gave rise to the hopes of a future basketball power in Ramona. The young Ramona cagers often were on the low side of the score- board, however, those who faithfully followed the season, know that every team they played was in for a battle. In a couple of years the freshman team combined with a fine junior var- sity nucleus will give Ramona a team to be reckoned with in the Avocado League. 1. Glenn Williams shooting for the lead. 2. Jim Degenfcldcr taking a shot outside the key. }. Tay McDonald goes up for a jump shot. Back Row: Mark Donahoo, Jeff Artis, Frosty McMillian, John Kraus, Cornel Degraf, Dan Scherer, Lance Vandevort, Mark Cooper, Ken Chamberlain. Front Row: Jim Degenfelder, coach — Paul Drob, Glenn Williams. Not pictured: Tay McDonald, Larry Shivc, Lome Kumler. 154 1. Glen Williams crying to get the hall 2. Tay McDonald shooting his second freethrow. 3. Freshman cheerleaders keeping the spirit up. 4. Coach Drob guides the team on techni- ques. 155 Girls' Varsity Basketball This year’s girls’ Varsity Basketball team played with great enthusiasm and, although the girls did not know much about the sport, many positive things were accomplished. All the girls on the team spent many hours practicing which paid off by the end of the season. Coach Carter was very pleased with his team and enjoyed working with the girls as well as teaching them about the sport. 1. Coach Carter pointing out some rules. 2. Cindy Rice passing the ball to one of her teamates. 3. Kathy Agnew dodging her oppo- nent. Back Row: coach Carter, Kathy Agnew, Roberta Rowland, Gail Preston, Patty Johnson, Tammy Sprang, Cindy Rice, Sharon Benscoter, score keeper Nancy Bane. Front Row: Julie Nenscotcr, Darlene Hartshorn, Trade Davis, Joann Whirlow, Sally Rcsnick, Nancy Kalabsa, Lori Shimer. 156 Girls' J.V. Basketball Although completely inexperi- enced in the realm of interscholastic competition, the girls’ JV basketball team had a very enjoyable and produc- tive year. The girls spent many hours of practice working on the fundamental basketball skills-passing, dribbling, and shooting. They also learned about offenses and defenses used in the sport. The team was diligent, hard-work- ing, and enthusiastic, showing pride in their school and in themselves, and always exhibiting their great bulldog spirit. 1. Vickie Pride goes up for a jump shot. 2. Gail Cawyer shooting from the free throw line. 3. Linda Lewis practicing her shots. Back Row: Linda Lewis, Terric Ramos, Mary Skelton, Vickie Pride, Colleen Wade, Gail Cawyer, Jennifer Portillo, Cindy Richardson, Telma Castellanos. Front: coach Jim Walters. Not pictured: Nadine Fournier, Diane Swycaffer, Lolljc Trout. 157 Gymnastics Ramona High School gymnastics had the largest turn out of any girls’ sport on campus. Gymnastics is a highly competitive sport which takes a great amount of effort in training, to create a good squad. Ramona had one of its best squads ever this year. They worked to the best of their ability and formed them- selves into a group of highly skilled teammates. Opposite page: 1. Robin Rhoades hanging on. 2. Debbie Albright doing her routine. 3. Patty Grantham coming out of her for- ward roll. 4. Patty Grantham on the balance beam. 1. Dee Dee Drummer keeping her balance. 2. Tammie Berryhill practicing her routine. 3. Dana Marini finishes her routine. Back Row: Terry Ford, Dana Marini, Carole Gregory, Marjori Thomsen, Karla Berghouse, Teresa Dahl, Chris Guernsey, Leanne Cronin. Middle Row: Lorna Letzring, Sonja Steiner, Sarah Conklin, Deanda Queen, Danicll Simmons, Colleen Frazzitta, Barbara McLuachan. Bottom Row: Anna Crawford, Rolynda Sorric, Tammie Berryhill, Dee Dee Drummer, Annie Singer, Valarie White. Kara Peil, Rene Bushey. 159 Varsity Wrestling The RHS wrestlers drew larger crowds and ignited more excitement than ever before. This year’s team had a new coach, Dwight Shirley, who helped his wrestlers develop a more advanced technique and winning style. Ramona Varsity wrestling con- sisted of returning lettermen, who did a terrific job at the varsity level, show- ing their outstanding talent by taking fifteenth in CIF out of fifty-six teams. The Most-Valuable wrestling award went to Jerry Darrough (175) who took first in league. Most- Improved was Kenny Wilson (154). Most-Inspirational was Ricky Cotton. Back Row: Coach Shirley, Kevin Callahan, John Swader, Kenny Wilson, Mike Celaya, Jerry Darrough, Scott Martin, Coach Knudsen. Front Row: Joe Krcitingcr, Joe Martinez, Ricky Celaya, Danny Harris, Ricky Cotton, Rondalc Sorric. 160 Opposite Page: 1. Joe Martinez being awarded the victory. 2. Cheerleaders showing excitement. 1. Jerry Darrough getting the upper hand. 2. John Swader getting twisted up. 3. Coach Shirley giving directions. 4. Cheerleaders resting between matches. 3. Scott Martin elbowing his man. 161 JV Wrestling The RHS JV wrestling team had an excellent team. Even though they were few in numbers, they made up their lack of size with their determina- tion. The JV coach, Doug Knudson, worked all though this year with the JV’s and helped develop a fine basis for future varsity team members. The Ramona JV’s only had six members but all had great determina- tion, and did their best to build a fine team. Most-Improved was Wayne Carrigan (145). Most-Valuable was Darrell Brinkmeicr (120) and the Team Captain was Scon Miller (112). Back Row: Kevin Braudaway, Wayne Carrigan, Keith Dalton, Coach Knudson. Front Row: James Sampson, Darrel Brinkmeyer, Scott Miller. 162 Opposite Page: 1. Darrel Brinkmeycr controlling his man. 2. Cheerleaders stand up and show their spirit. 3. Coach giving advice to a tired wrestler. 4. The new JV coach. 1. James Sampson waiting for the cue. 2. Coach Knudson watching from the side. 3. The crowd watching in excitement. 4. Scott Miller controlling his man. 3. Keith Dalton setting a good position. 163 Varsity Baseball In a year of changes, the Varsity Baseball team had its highs and lows, such as the rebuilding of the Varsity Baseball field, the anticipation of its completion, and a young team with lack of experience. With the returning of only two let- termen, seniors Dave DeLong and John Klema, the youth of the team was obvious. None-the-less, enthusi- asm was quite abundant. The addition of three new players to the team, Greg Peck, Scott Ivers and Don Ivers aided the team consid- erably. 1. Gene Gray stretching for the catch. 2. Dave DeLong makes a leaping throw. ws 2 Back Row: Coach Dolan, Lisa James, Dave DeLong, Scott Ivers, Corky Carmichael, Randy Rice, Dan Fournier, Mark Walker, Marucs Yepiz, Sherri Bruce. Bottom Row: Gene Gray, Don Ivers, Ricki Cotton, Steve Wheaton, Greg Peck, Mike Celaya, Frank Klopp, Robin Michitsch, John Klema. 164 1. Greg Peck showing his pitching form. 2. A rest between innings. 3. Dan Fournier warming up to pitch. 165 J.V. Baseball In the wake of the new league, the junior varsity baseball team has proved that enthusiasm is a major fac- tor in holding a good team together. This enthusiasm is said to be attrib- uted to coach Tamburrino’s attitude on the game of baseball. Under the tutelage of David Rice as assistant coach, the team’s funda- mentals increased greatly. The pitching staff consisted of Greg Gatewood, Flavio Garcia, Kevin French, and Steve Slocum. In the out- field Matt James, and Jose Ramirez showed potential as future varsity prospects. Also, Jim Bartlett proved to be a threat at the plate. 1. Jim Bartlett getting a solid hit. 2. Kevin French warming up to pitch. }. Robbie Collins trying to beat the throw. 4. Bat Girls: Back Row: Valaric Pride, Bon- nie Schmid, Cevin Hartwell, Debbie Smith, Terry Williams. Front Row: Dariyn Hclbcrt. Back Row: Coach Tamburrino, Greg Gatewood, Matt James, John Smedley, Flavio Garcia, Barry Bruce, Bill Ballantync, Jose Ramirez, Steve Slocum, Assistant Coach David Rice. Front Row: Ron- dalc Sorric, Kevin French, Jimmy Contreris, Robbie Collins, Jim Bartlett, Mike Plummer, David Reiss, Saul Villagomez. 166 Freshman Baseball The Freshman baseball team, led by a trio of Steve Dunn, Mark Cooper, and Brian Hopkins as pitch- ers, appeared to be very competitive in the new Avacado East League. The team looked to Richard Mea- dor for strong batting abilities. Coach Ashby gave a definite show of enthusiasm when he stated that he had 15 players that really want to play ball. 1. Brian Hopkins waits for his pitch. 2. Steve Dunn throwing a strike. 3. Kevin Shimcr waiting on a pop-up. Back Row: Jim Degenfelder, Ed Williams, Ken Chamberlain, Steve Gray, Brian Hopkins. Bottom Row: Coach Ashby. Steve Dunn, Mark Cooper. Tim Frcymillcr, Kevin Shimer, Mark Smith, Eric Sorg. Not Pictured: Richard Meador, Jeff Artis, Bill Parks. Harold Green. 167 Varsity Softball The 1976-77 Ramona girls’ softball team, consisting of ten seniors, four juniors, and two sophomores made many improvements, both as individ- uals and as a team. Hitting for power and high batting averages were the strong points of the team. Compared to the previous years, softball has become very very popular here at RHS. 1. Coach Bill Tamburrino looking normal. 2. Camy Wade waiting on deck. 3. Kathy Agnew, Lori Anderson, Veronica Brandt, take time to rest. 4. Pitcher Lori Shimer releasing a fast ball. 4 Back Row: Becky Gilleland, Veronica Brandt, Lori Shimer, Kathy Angcw, Bill Roed, Coach Tamburrino, Jacki Lutnik, Denise Shivc, JoAnn Whirlow, Tracie Davis, Lori Anderson. Front Row: Dawn Shimer, Vanessa Brandt, Cheri Carrigan. Valeric Pride, Tracic Fox, Cammy Wade, Theresa Gugliel- metti, Gayle Guinn. 168 J.V. Softball The JV softball team consisted of many young players which gave oppo- nent teams a tough battle. The team displayed enthusiasm and competitive instinct in every one of their games. These girls will be the foundation for future varsity softball team. 1. Ana Perez ready to strike out the oppo- nent. 2. Lawley Troutt awaits a signal from Coach % Cunningham. 3. Berdine Lawrence demonstrates her power up at bat. Back Row: Coach Cunningham, Terry Spprellc, Debbie Smith, Berdine Lawrenc£, Maria Sanchez, Lawley Troutt, Margrct Higgley, Brigctte Lawrence, Vicky Pride. Front Row: Ana Perez, Rosie Kalabsa, Deirdre Drummer, Cheryl Klema, Salley Resnike, Linda Lewis and Manuela Lopez. 169 Tennis Ramona made its debut in Avocado League Tennis on March 8 at San Die- guito. The team is very young and will be building for the future, however, with the addition of Shelley Rayburn and a dramatic improvement in the sopho- mores returning from last spring’s team, the Ramona Netters could make some waves in League Competi- tion. All home matches are at the San Vicente Raquet Club. The coaches are Larry Jestice and Paul Drob. 1. Coach Drob showing his stance. 2. Kevin Rushing for a tough shot. }. Alan talcing a breather during sets. 4. Kevin preparing for a smash. 170 1. Maims goes for a cross-court shoi. 2. Coach Drob giving a pep calk. 3. Lance smashing an overhead. Varsity Soccer Because soccer was a newly intro- duced sport to RHS, the varsity soccer team was not really experienced, but always eager and ready for the fray. The team began very well, beating La Jolla and Torrey Pines, but due to many injuries, we only won those two games all season. Our leading goal scorer was Mar- celo Romero, scoring fourteen goals, a great performance. 1. Bob Schulry and Marcclo Romero taking it easy. 2. Steve Wheaton makes the save. 3. Dennis Bemeberg saving ball. 4 Angel Olmos got the ball. f % Back Row: Coach Ed Mulligan, Randy Hagan, Arnold Rcascr, Bob Schulty, Mark Ixrwis, Dennis Berneberg, Coach Joe Smith. Bottom Row: Dave Anderson, Marcelo Romero, Bill Fricry, Richardo Viana, Steve Wheaton, Angel Olmos. 172 J.V. Soccer JV soccer was co-educational this year, which made for a great challenge for RHS. The girls of the team worked as hard as the boys and were just as dedicated to the sport, but the other JV teams in the divi- sion were stronger and ran away with the games. Next year looks much more promising because of the experience gained this year. 1. The Bulldogs setting up to score. 2. Randy Hagan hustling for the ball. 3. Randy Hagan shooting for the goal. Back Row: Coach Ed Mulligan, Cary Abbott, Steve Simmons, Gary Hite, Cary Gentry, Jim Voycc, Raul Owens, Lynn Crawford. Bottom Row: Bill Fricry, Crikct Whitney, Josie Miller, Jamie Heth- crington, David Anderson. 173 Varsity Track Opening the 1977 season with a big win over San Diego and Hoover, the varsity track team has earned the title of the best” track team in the history of RHS Outstanding individuals in each event and strong depth in the second and third men have given the team confidence to rate high in the new Avocado East League. Jim Hunter, head coach, assisted by Gregg Hara, Dan Matheny, and Don Murray, are impressed with the dedi- cation of all the team members. Back Row: Glac McDonald, Steve Wheat, Ken Garcia, Bill Dobson, Bill Groves, Randy Berg- house, Tony Jones, Mike Hunt, Jim Hall. Middle Row: Jay Zapp, Manuel Guaderrama, Bob Schulcy, Shane Little, Miroslav Milandinovich, Richard Bowlus. Front Row: Victor Castellanos, Kevin Callahan, John Wilson, Robert Hasscy, Dana Craig, Tom Payne. 174 Opposite Page 1. Randy Berghouse throwing the discus. 2. Coach Hunter looks over the records. 3. Bob Schulry giving all he's got. 4. Jim Hall goes up and over. 1. Manuel Guaderrama finishes the race. 2. Miroslav Miladinovich hangs in there. 3. Ken Garcia crossing the finish line. 4. Jim Hall jumping the long jump. 175 J.V. Track The junior varsity track team was strong in numbers and talent. These younger athletes will be the varsity team of the future, displaying pride and hard work. Finishing as high up in the team standings as the varsity, the JV team did well in the Frosh-Soph. Division in league finals. Back Row: Manager Guy Gagne, Bob Groves, Dan Scherer, Randy Some, Pat Brady, Henry Low- man, Cliff Dacy, Bill Harvey, Carl Cox, Jay Long, Rick Ball, Larry Hargis, Joe Nicolctti, Coach Jim Hunter. Middle Row: Jesse Jones, Mark Buschmann, Jim Gough, Juan Perez, David Ander- son, Ralph Mittman, Glen Williams, Wayne Carrigan, Tony Roberson, Larry Hart, John Kraus. Front Row: Joe Martinez, Mark Donahoo, Bob Secry, Joe Kreitinger, Danny Miller, Albert Silva, Todd Stark, David McGhee, Mike Nance, Eric Craig, John Tanner. 176 Opposite Page 1. Pat Brady throwing the shotput. 2. Just a few more yards. 3. Danny Miller completes the race. 1. Tony Jones shows his talent for the high jump. 2. Larry Hart pulls ahead of everyone. 3. Juan Perez comes in first. 4. Glen Williams makes a fine jump. 5. Jesse Jones keeps on truckin’. Girls' Track This year Girls’ Track was intro- duced at RHS. Under the direction of coach Dan Matheny, more than 40 spirited girls, who had never before competed in track, participated in the sport. Coaches Greg Hara, Jim Hunter and Don Murray assisted Coach Matheny in their specialties. The girls worked out with the guys track team and showed a lot of prom- ise. Some girls had CIF potential. They also had many of the same events as the boys such as 110 low hurdles. Mile, 440 Relay, 440, 880, 220, 2 Mi. 100 mile relay. 1. Tracey Hall and Gina Thompson reaching out to touch the finish line. 2. Manuela Lopez running with the baton. 3. Rosy Kalabsa determined to win the race. 3. Rosy Kalabsa passing up her opponents. Back Row: Gina Thompson, Tracey Tanner, Kathy Letcher, Tina Guaderrama, Cheryl Gastelum, Deane Brinkmeir, Manuela Lopez, Phyllis Kraus, Sandy Severtson, Tawny Scery, Rcnae Taubcrt, Gayle Guinn, Becky Gilliland. Middle Row: Kim Parker, Heidi Tiersma, Carol Scott, Jamie Heth erington, Chris Preston, Ann Finitzer, Sue Nelson, Anne Grabler, Anne Williams, Michelle Mitc- hell, Theresa Guaderrama, Tari Haaby. Front Row: Laurie McDonald, Andrea James, Cammy Kay, Rosy Kalabsa, Cherry Vaca, Shauna Offerman, Danell Walker, Sheryl Klcma, Pam Krei- tingcr, Tracey Hall, Tammy McDonald. 178 Golf Being one of the finest teams RHS has ever had, this year’s golf team continued around second place throughout the season. Leading the varsity this year were Mike Packard, number one man, and Jim Freymiller, number two man, both being golfers most of their lives. Rick Hardiman, the varsity golf coach, and Roland Bossenbroek, the junior varsity coach, look forward to a fine future in the upcoming season. 1. Mike Packard teeing off at the 10th hole. 2. Art is concentrating on his swing. 3. Greg Guinn keeping an eye on the ball. 4. Bryan Gideon preparing for a drive. 180 1. Mr. Bosscnbrock showing off his talents. 2. Mr. Hardiman demonstrates the golf pro- cedures. Back Row: Mr. Bossenbroek, Wayne Wilcoxen, Tony Vaca, Doug Winter, Steve Saunders, Jim Freymiller, Art Thomsen, Mr. Hardiman. Front Row: Bill Roed, Jeff Hedgetock, Jimmy Malis, Danny Miller, Brian Gideon, Steve Kroeplf. 181 Out-of-School Sports Besides the normal school Athletic Program, many students are involved in out-of-school sports, such as Motorcycling, Skating, Frisbee Throwing, Horseback Riding, Bicy- cling, and Surfing. A lot of students are very dedi- cated. For example, they spend many hours preparing for participation in Motocross Racing, Horseback Riding in Horseshows, and Skateboarding in Tournaments. 1. One of today's fads. 2. Mark Lewis displaying talents in the Amphitheater. 3. Challenge is everybody’s goal. 4. Celeste Michaels and Paul Stykel taking an afternoon ride in the park. 182 1. Best way to spend the day in the dooms. 2. Betty Vamado jumping. A.S.B. The Associated Student Body is the Executive Student Council for RHS, meeting once a week and planning such activities as the spelling bee, light show and other assemblies, dances and barbecues. This year they sponsored a 24-hour Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon on April 15 and 16. The ASB also runs the snack bar and use the profits for school. 1. ASB Representatives operating on Bill Dobson. 2. Manuel relaxing after an ASB meeting. 186 1. Glae, Dave and Carrie working in the snack bar, one of the ASB’s way of making money. 2. Christine scannning over some of her notes. 3. Veronica talking over some new ideas of the ASB. 4. Mr. Dolan the ASB Advisor looking over some paper work. Front Row: Second Semester Officers; Micki Stockalper, Christine Tanner. Back Row: Carrie Thrasher, Dave DeLong, Glae McDonald, Robert Hassey, Tammie Souza. 187 Modern Dance Modem Dance definately moved in New Directions” this year under the guidance of Goria Geldert. Besides attending concerts at other schools and sponsoring workshops taught by Bill Spencer and the Dance Department from USIU (United States International University) the Modern Dance Club sponsored their fifth annual evening concert and per- formed in the Christmas Program. The officers this year were Presi- dent: Cindy Winters, Vice-President: Micki Stockalper, Costumes: Patty Gilliland and Productions Managers: Grace Silva and Cathy Harrington. 188 Opposite Page: 1. Beth, Laurie and Jackie doing a pose from their dance. 2. Karen Wyncss practicing her dance. 3. Cathy Harrington and Dianne Perdew being camera shy. 4. Girls warming up before their dance. 5. Micki Stockalpcr and Cindy Winters thinking of poses for a dance. 1. Tammie Souza using the mirror to check her dance. 2. Dustina and Becky trying different move- ments. 3. Gloria Geldert the Modern Dance Instruc- tor, enjoying a dance by the girls. 4. Julie Dcgcnfclder thinking over if her steps are right. 3. Annie, Becky and Sigrid working together on new movements. 189 Ensemble The Ensemble is made of nine girls and nine boys. They are the on the road” musical group at Ramona High School. In addition to singing, the group stages and choreographs many of its numbers. Some of the performances this year have included festivals at Palomar College, San Diego City Community Musical Educational Association and numerous community engagements. 1. Performance during Assembly. 2. Preparing for concerts. 3. Singing Christmas carols. Back Row: Mark Walker, Ann Williams. Kevin Dalton, Mary Meador, Jay Selzer, Janis Ogden. Middle Row: Patty Grantham, Tom Payne, Julie Gideon, Pat Walsh, Cathie Butler, Jerry Darrough. Front Row: Jane Doll, Nate Soule, Barbara Mcl.aughlan, Becky Gillcland, Bill Groves. 190 Concert Choir The Concert Choir enjoyed an active year, participating in the Thousand Voice Choir at Palomar College, the San Diego City Community Musical Educational Association Festival at Torrey Pines, as well as various concerts at school. Band The Ramona High School Band, under the direction of Ms. Coy Whitney, took part in the pep rallies and football games. 1. Back Row: Randcc Blanchard, Kathy Walsh, Patty Johnston, Tammie Ramos. Middle Row: Cindy Henry, Chuck Fields, Earl Hartshorn, Paul Stutz, Tony Roberson. Front Row: Wendy Wcringa. Cheryl Kidder, Bonnie Marini, Nancy Banc. 2. Band students practicing new song. Back Row: Coy Whitney, Mystcri Bollaert, Tony Roberson, Terric Ramos, Danny Harris. Middle Row: Doug Packard, Jim Voyce, Mike Ravy, Jeff Hcdgccock, Keith Dalton, Saul Villagomez. Front Row: Renae Taubet, Terri Lewis, Jim Moshier, Wes Stalker, Tammy Day, Mike Arnold. 191 Letterpeople The Letterpeople are a group of students who have earned a letter from either a Varsity, Junior Varsity or Freshman sports. Besides buying athletic supplies for RHS, the letterpeople are also involved in sponsoring students who have no accident insurance, awarding scholarships, and decorating the coaches' office. 1. Mr. Herbert Myers from El Cam- ino High guest speaking at the banquet. 2. People gathered at the Sports Awards Banquet. 192 Top Row: Pat Johnston, Robert Welch, Bill Rood. Jay Zapp. Second Row: Cindy Rice, Dawn Shimcr, Mark Stone, Bob Schulty, Cathy Harrington, Lori Anderson. Third Row: Shelly Rayburn. Lori Menard, Tammy Souza, Carrie Thrasher, Patty Grantham, JoAnn Whirlow. Bottom Row: Mar- tha Sanchez, Debbie Smith, Cammy Wade, Lorri Shimcr. C.S.F. CSF (California Scholastic Federa- tion) is a state-wide organization founded to honor outstanding aca- demic achievement among high school students. The Ramona chapter of CSF is raising money to give two scholar- ships at graduation. In order to qual- ify, a student must attain three A’s and a B in academic subjects. This group organization is granted one day out of the school year to get out of school and go on a ditch day. President — Lisa Cawycr, Treasurer — Barbara Stack, Advisor — Mr. Hill, Secretary — Sheila Giddings, Vice President — Yvonne Pocl. Back Row: Shane Little, Gene Gray, Kevin Harrington, Tony Vaca, Scott Portillo, Ann Levin, Mr. Hill (advisor), Laurie Long, Julie Degenfelder, Lori Menard, Gloria Ayling, Lisa Steely, Darby Darrow, Mark Walker, Pat Walsh. Middle Row: Beth Bailey, Christine Tanner, Leslie Greer, Holly Thomp- son, Karen Patton, Cathy Morgret, Micki Stockalper, Dennis Knudson, Barbara Stack, Carrie Thrasher, Tammic Souza, Dave DeLong. Front Row: Mary Meador, Sheila Giddings, Cindy Rice, Yvonne Poel, Lisa Cawyer, Becky Boykin, Annie Singer, and Sigrid Michitsch. 193 F.F.A. The FFA (Future Farmers of America) motto is Learn by Doing.” Their objective is to build leadership and to give students chances to apply what they have learned in class to the field of agriculture. FFA met with much success in their activities this year, such as plac- ing third as a team at Ramona FFA-4- H Field Judging Day, and taking fifth place in San Diego County for horse Judging. Other activities included College of the Desert Field Day, FFA Christ- mas Party, a horse show, Del Mar Fair, and a Community Service Pro- ject. For the first time in Ramona, FFA has established a licensed nurs- ery. 1. Alan Welch is seated in a sticky position on top of a pile of spaghetti noodles. 2. FFA Officers: Alan Welch, Adviser; Randy Rice, Reporter; Diana Lemon, V P.; Helen Wilson, President; Amber Helsel, Secretary; Iris Helsel, Treasurer; Cera Wilson, Sentinel. Back Row: Alan Welch, Jody Smaladen, Lynn Crawford, Greg Guinn, Darilyn Helbert, Jim Young, Tom Beck. John Wilson, Joe Smith Middle Row: Linda Mahan, Iris Helsel, Mark Jones, Wayne Elston, Tim Mahan, Mark Palstring. Front Row: Diana Lemon, Linda Elerding, Amber Helsel, Cera Wilson. Helen Wilson, Kathy Fite, Randy Rice, Steve Simmons. 194 FHA FHA (Future Homemakers of America) has celebrated many years of existence and is a leading organiza- tion at Ramona High School. Miss Anita Barkelew, Advisor of the club, was assisted by Sonia Styner, Sheri Evans, and Roberta Rolland. Besides being an important service club to the community, collecting canned foods for the poor and donat- ing money to the disabled, FHA members have the oportunity to learn about home and household life, such as sewing, knitting, and budgeting. Top Row: Sonja Steiner, Beth Bailey, Annie Singer, Carol Gregory, Becky Boykin. Middle Row: Miss Barkelew (advisor). Misty Martin, Mary Skelton, Randee Blanchard, Roberta Rowland. Bottom Row: Loma Leftring, Allison Homback, Kara Peil, Shari Evans, and Cina Somor. 195 Work Experience Although Mr. Pulcrano has been organizing the program for the last three years, Work Experience origi- nally began at Ramona High School five or six years ago. Work Experience aims at prepar- ing teenagers for futures on a variety of fields of employment by teaching many positive attitudes toward work- ing. This year approximately seventy students were involved with the pro- gram. 1. Greg Peck busy at work. 2. Cindy Crawford filing papers at Western Mutual. 3. Jim Marin checks the produce at MaCowan’s Market. 4. Betra Hood gives the customer a smile. 196 R.O.P. R.O.P. (Regional Occupational Program) has been in Ramona since 1972 and has grown considerably. The first course offered here was Office Practice; since then, classes such as Auto Tune-up, Office Training, Landscape Construction, and Machine Shorthand have been offered. R.O.P. specializes in job skill train- ing that gives firsthand experience in many fields. 1. Linda Hughes hard at work. 2. Mrs. Bczoenik lends a helping hand to Penny West. 3. Keith Callahan looks on with interest. 4. Students in Auto Tune-Up at work. 5. Mr. Maurer instructs as Mary Finley watches. 197 Publications V 1. Jenni busy typing. 2. Concentration is the main thing. 3. Mike thinking about the layout. 198 � — Moving along with the New Directions” the El Ano Staff under- went important changes this year. Besides welcoming about twelve new members, a new advisor, Mike Phili- bert, was added. Miss Krogman, the former advisor, was asked to teach more business classes, therefore, she had to resign from Publications. The editors this year are: Jeanie Cavallars, and Jenni Conway. Their job is to make sure the staff meets the deadlines. During the summer Mike Philibert and Jenni Conway went to the Uni- versity of California, San Diego through the Southern Association to learn more techniques in developing the yearbook. 1. Mary hard at work. 2. Cindy working on layout. 3. The El’Ano Staff looking at pictures. Back Row: Michael Philibert, Advisor, Isabel Hassey, Lori Anderson, Letcia Perez, Jeanie Cavallars, Jenni Conway, Denise Shive, Cindy Crawford. Front Row: Scott Miller, Jane Ryca, Mary Skelton, Bcrdine Lawercncc, Diana Fanshcr.John Klema. 199 Mrs. Wames, the first professional school librarian in Ramona Unified School District, began working at Ramona High in 1965. Because of shortages of library materials, Mrs. Warnes organized fund-raising efforts to get money for purchasing books. Most important, was building a very small collection of library materials to an excellent ref- erence collection, including print and nonprint materials. In 1971, Mrs. Wames, was given the WHO award from San Diego County Teachers’ Association, which is given to teachers for outstanding service in their fields. Mrs. Donahue, now assisting Mrs. Warnes, will be taking over the regu- lar duties of librarian in the upcoming school years. In saying farewell to Mrs. Warnes, Ramona High School would like to thank her for her dedication in both the school and the community for so many years, and wish her luck in her New Directions.” 202 New Teachers ft In the spirit of New Directions,” RHS has included thirteen new mem- bers to its faculty. With the help of these teachers we have been able to expand in the area of subject matter to improve the quality of education. Some new classes offered this year are French 1, Journalism 1, Electron- ics 1, Auto Mechanics, Landscape Management, Agriculture Mechanics, and Nursery Practices. Also RHS has found itself with a staggered session schedule. Trying to meet the needs of almost nine hun- dred students, we have resorted to making use of trailers for classrooms. Top Row: Mr. Johnston, Mr. Smith, Mr. Kulbacki, Mr. Welch. Bottom Row: Mr. Consemino, Mr. Knud son, Mrs. Whitney, Mr. Drob. 204 Opposite page: 1. The high school’s new trailer. 2. Mr. Maurer lecturing his class. 3. Mr. Kulbacki at the chalkboard. 4. Mr. Smith teaching about plants. 1. Mr. Johnston taking a break during Eng- lish. 2. Mr. Drob is coaching varsity football. 3. Mr. Welch and his class during a test. 4. Mrs. Whitney teaching her class to sing. 5. Mr. Matheny caught off guard by the cam- eraman. 205 Foreign Exchange This year at Ramona High School we arc very fortunate to have three foreign exchange students. 1. Anne Grabler is from Sweden. Her favor- ite sports and hobbies are skiing, dancing, and singing. 2. Rosa Rivas is from Equador. She enjoys music, playing chess, playing volleyball, and she also likes to swim. 3. Students talking over the differences between our country and their countries. 4. Ricardo Viana is from Brazil. His favorite sports are soccer and handball. He also enjoys music, church, and collecting stamps. Guest Speakers In the spirit of New Directions” teachers have been using the innova- tive” approach toward education at RHS. Guest speakers have played a large role on our campus this year, covering subjects from Civics, Journalism, Poetry to Home Economics, Agricul- ture, and Law. Students, as well as faculty, mem- bers appreciate a variety of experi- ences in every day school life. 1. Mr. Huffman speaking for the District Attorney. 2. Mr. Butterfield for the Ramona Water District. 3. Mr. Khouri leader of the Amcrican-Arab Community of San Diego. 4. Jimmy Rogers speaking in Mr. Maurer’s room on the radio. 207 The teachers of Ramona Unified School District joined forces in carry- ing through a strike, the first one in San Diego County in sixty years. It lasted for four days, from January 18 to January 21. The cause of the strike was frustra- tion the teachers had beacause the contract for this school year was not yet settled and the year was half over. Agreement finally came on the fourth day of the strike which made Monday, the first day back to school, a happy reunion for all involved. The Strike 208 MOVIES Students move into New Direc- tions to watch popular movies. This extra curricular activity is enjoyed by Jail during the week as well as week- ends. Some of the more attended movies not pictured are CARRIE, THE 1 OMEN, SILENT MOVIE, NET- WORK, and FREAKY FRIDAY. 1. I STAR IS BORN. playing at the Gross- mont Cinema in HI Cajon, stars Barbra Streisand and Kris Kristofferson 2. King Kong's cousin is now being held captive at the San Diego Wild Animal Park. 3. SILVER STREAK, starring Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor, was playing at Pla a 2 in Escondido. 4. ODE TO BILLY JOE is a take-off from Bobby Gentry’s hit record. V THE PINK PANTHER STRIKES AGAIN is the third comedy detective showr of its kind. 209 yearbook. We sincerely appreciate your interest and cooperation with the high school. 1056 Main St. Manager — JIM KOBER Asst. Manager—PAM KING c-r eJack 2Jox HAMBURGERS 211 Congratulations to the Class of 9 77 Start today to Build Your Future in Home Federal Country! Home Federal Savings...It’s people getting the most for their sav- ings. Open a SAVERCARD Account today and take advantage of the many financial services that are available as a SAVERCARD customer. Home Federal offers a variety of savings accounts and certificates...all with the highest rates allowable by law. Start now to build your future in Home Federal Country! Your $2 Billion Family Financial Center HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SAN DIEGO Ramona: 1308 Main Street • 789-0221 213 RAMONA EQUIPMENT RENTAL 214 Congratulations to Ramona Students COUNTRY HOMES REALTY 1270 Main St. Ramona, CA. 789 0424 THE NEW PIONEER Authentic Indian Jewelry Wood Stoves and Aladdin Lamps Plants and Hangers Records and Tapes Imported Goods 629 Main St. Ramona, CA. 789 2892 92065 GENA'S DRESS SHOP 68 I Main St. Ramona, CA. 789 1722 216 DARRS LIQUOR McKenzie liquor RAMONA SADDLERY RAMONA TRANSIT MIX PETROLANE INCORPORATED 707 Main St. Ramona, Ca. 789 0945 P. O. Box 96 Ramona, CA. 789 I 180 Propane Gas and Appliance, Metered and Bulk, Appliances for Rent Clean Burning LP Gas to Combat Air Pollution Longer Engine Life 326 Pine St. P. O. Box 578 Ramona, CA. Pbone:789 3100 Pat� Cowre • Screer Endosures • Car Ports Mobile Home Awnings Storage Stars Custom Pontes S Steps 789-3578 608 MoqnoKa, Ramona WESTERN AUTO 803 Main St. Ramona, CA. 789-0100 Patios Unlimited 218 BUTLER CONSTRUCTION Commercial Residential New Construction Remodel HARRY BUTLER 1137 Keyes Road Ramona, CA. 789 0941 JIMSHIVE GENERAL GRADING Star Rt. Box 556 Ramona, CA. 789 2101 WESTERN MUTUAL ESCROW CORP. 436 Main St. P. O. Box 524 789 2846 220 RAMONA LAND COMPANY Average Homes Call: 789-3333 Ranches, Lots 2021 Main St. Ramona, CA. 92065 RODOLFF REALTY 2366 Main St. 789 1275 Ramona, CA. RAMONA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Between 6th and 7th on Main Street 789 1311 Congratulations to the Class of 1977 FEGHALI REALTY P. O. Box 548 789 3377 Ramona, CA. Homes • Land Ranches Investments Commercials C L DEVELOPMENT CO. Builders of Fine Custom Homes 15917 Arena Dr. Country Estates 789 2003 DAIRY FRESH AND SUNCREST FARMS P. O. Box 428 114 14th Street Ramona, CA. 789 1131 221 JERI STOLL REALTORS, INC. 1520 Main St. Ramona, CA 789 1205 or 789-2314 BL Realtor Associates DIXIE ACKERT, JOLINE FOX BARBARA BARTNER, JERI BER RYHILL WILLIAM BERRYHILL, HELEN SUIT MARCIA HENRY, GINNY NALDER BISHERS'S FEED STORE 499 Main St. Ramona, CA 789 1550 For All Your Feed and Animal Care Products MILLER'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 751 Main St. Ramona CA 789 3939 A Complete Line of Quality tor the Entire Family RAMONA CLEANERS 579 Main St. Ramona, CA 789-1140 222 GERTUDES BEAUTY SALON Featuring Uniperm Wave� •Wigs and Wig Care Phone 7891231 636 Main St. Ramona MR. ED’S AUTO REPAIR 780 Main Street, Ramona, CA Servicing and Repairs ED MORRIS 789 3339 EL NOPAL M exican Food CONNIE GARCIA Telephone 789 9823 724 Main St. Ramona, CA RAMONA CASH GROCERY 789 0150 838 Main St. JACK BROWN Owner Ramona Welding Supply 540 Main Street Ramona, CA 92065 (714) 789-3926 Every office is independently owned Real Estate JAMES L. BROOME Broker 601 Main Street Bus. (714) 789 0606 Ramona, CA 92065 Res. (714) 789 2370 JESSIE'S UNION 76 885 Main Street For Service Call 789 1750 Professionally Tumbled Gemstones A Division of Ramona Mining and Mfg. Corp. $05 Bm Straat. Ramona. California 92065 P.O. Bo 847 CabJa: Craftstona 17tti Year Dealer HAROLD BLANCHARD MOBIL SERVICE Tires — Batteries — Accessories — Lubrication — Tuneups — Brakes — — Minor Repairs — Pbone 789-1680 9th and Main Sts., Ramona McCOWANS MARKET 872 Main Street Phone:789 0370 Sun. thru. Thurs. — 8 am to 6:30 pm Fri. and Sat. — 8 am to 7 pm STARKS'S BUILDERS SUPPLY Paint Plumbing Cement Products Fire Places Tools Electrical 2117 Main St. Phone: Ramona, CA 92065 789 2141 CONCRETE CONTRACTOR FREE ESTIMATES MANUEL J. PEREZ Lie. No. 316987 Phone 703 E St. (714) 789-0949 Ramona, CA 92065 224 Attention Housewives! Furniture and Seat Covers For Quality Upholstery Work See SILVA'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Free. Estimates 502 8th Street 789 2273 Corner of 8th and E. St. LPG — Di t«i — Truck — Pati«ng«r Tir � © SAWDAY SHELL DICK SAWDAY 578 Main Street Tel. 789 0500 Ramona, Calif. 92065 tTxIco] MAXWELL'S TEXACO JOE MAXWELL, Owner Tires Batteries Phone 1210 Main St. Lubrication 789-1043 Ramona, Ca. STEVENSON'S VALLEY APPLIANCE, TV FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings 733 Main St. 13860 Poway Rd. Ramona 789 2300 Poway 748 2300 JOHN, RICHARD and LOIS RAMONA CHEVRON DALE ROSEBERRY 802 Main Street Phona 789 0183 Ramona, CA 92065 ROBERT E. DARROUGH Welding and Repair Backhoe 789 1253 402 14th Street Ramona RAMONA STAGE STOP LIQUOR 557 Main St. Ramona, Calif. 92065 BENJAMIN (BERNIE) PASSEL Res. Phone 714 — 583 5786 RAMONA PET CENTER Expert Dog Grooming A Science Diet A Wayne Ken-L-Ration A Kasco and Other Dog Foods Proian Meats ' Dog and Cat Pat Foods Bird and Animat Cages • Tropical Fish and Fish Supplies • Birds and Small Pats Universal Feeds Bulk Feed and Grain • Livestock Medical Supplies Open Monday Thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ramona 789 1124 619 Main St. Closed Sunday 225 226 Remembering the Good Times. 228 The 1976-77 El Ano Staff of RHS would like to thank the following for their time-consuming assistance: Anita Zick and Sonja Steiner for pho- tos, Miss Barbetta Krogman for ideas, Rex Zane Rude for his coaching and Ralph Williams for designing the cover. Also a big thank you to Mr. Myron Bill for his support. 232