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EL RANCHO HIGH SCHOOL INCOMING FRESHMAN ATHLETIC INFORMATION FALL SPORTS Cross Country Miguel Paniagua mp3er85@aol.com Tryouts Thursday June 8, 2 PM at the track Parent Meeting Tuesday June 13, 6 PM Football Adrian Medrano adrianmedrano@erusd.org Thursday June 8, 2 PM Summer Practice begins, Freshmen Parent Meeting
El Rancho High School - Volume 63- Issue 9 El Rodeo Friday, June 5, 2015 By Jazmin Hernandez el rodeo Staff Writer El Rancho High School, along with one hundred and seventy-nine high schools and one hundred and ninety-three middle schools, was recog-nized as a Gold Ribbon School. The focus of the Cali-fornia Gold Ribbon Schools
tunities for youth in middle and high schools to be involved in the arts. While El Rancho has a wide array of classes and activities to offer, there is a . lack of focus on the arts even though many agree that they enrich the lives of the stu-dents involved. “A lot of times students don’t think that art is a core part of what
May the blessings of our school days Hold us with a binding tie Let us show that we will always Honor thee, El Rancho High.
El rancho offers many after school programs. PREP provides after school tutoring, teen court, en-richment clubs, E.L.D., decathlon and many other programs. “There are so many services here at the Ranch. Sadly, not to many students know about them, many schools do not get these opportunities and after school programs so students here should take
El Rancho in order to experience the American education system. This program gave Chinese students the op-portunity to travel and view some major American cities. “We have to make [El Ran-cho] a diverse community be-cause we don’t have too many Asians that attend our high school,” said principal Sam Genis.
The community of El Rancho High School is committed to creating an environment in which students develop the skills and ethics to be college and career ready. This will be achieved through a student centered, teacher guided
school life is like in China. They live in dorms on campus, and their days begin at 6:30 in the morning. They have around seven forty minute classes per day and in-stead of moving classes each peri - od like we do, the teachers move to their classes. Their school day ends around 5 p.m.. In the dorms, they may do homework until
experience for El Rancho’s stu dents, the Chinese students feel that America is definitely a land of freedom. “I feel like I can do more things in America than I can in China,” says Yifan Deng Chinese Foreign Exchange student, Yifan “Tony” Deng, dissects a shrimp in Ms. Bauer’s marine biology class.
El Rancho. During her speech, Miranda Zorrilla said, “My ex-perience has been good so far because being in ASB and Pep-sters helped make the transition easier.” Chapman added, “When students have that positive aspect of their school, they are going to try to convey that message to students that want to come here.” Afterwards incoming fresh-