Madera Union High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Madera, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1963 volume:

rr orien ert a ieane wit int HFT on ite epimers aE eee ee ‘ Re eR go Impaled through his center, he revolves on the thread of eternity and spins the strands of the future from those of the past, continuing forever his meaningless task which is all the more meaningful because it yields him. G. S. Shemavonyan Saesctecmestqaensaheoie nee TE: — ctu ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY OF MADERA UNION HIGH SCHOOL MADERA, CALIFORNIA GERALD SHERIAN, EDITOR 14;} fe Hf iin ji ti Mii HL mi Mh Mi fh iar ma r jerea pect Ir 1 time when number ot moaitier JaGea To our word we run the risk of seeming banal when we allow to rest on his natural dignity But we teel the risk justitied, for the dignity tT man is one born ot a « re whom hakespeare fitly called in Ta { y lt is a aignity born f divine ke ness, divine redemption and divine inher be tance. Man is the chief creature of the iniverse ana it nly inhabitant responsible é Eon hic awh destin r ) wn 1€ y a : The picture we paint here portrays man a we know him in a mited acadaem If CONTENTS oO NO ots NUN oO MM eee e © Zz = ul = a) 27 é eS Re So | = uu aon, = of =O I =£ 7 0 @ fi) WO) Bee Eas ace Zz Ze eS ae ey} ty mi fe amy Ail 4] og Ot INTELLECTUAL MAN THE AWFUL SHOCK which ac- companies the mind's discovery that the universe is incomprehen- sible breaks some men; others it sanctifies. But left to the rest of mankind is the task of explaining human experience in rational terms. Some would call the pro- cess a search for truth, others an exposition of revelation. No mat- ter, for the work of man is the same in both: to examine experi- ence and attempt explanation; then to test the explanation, dis- carding the unsound and building on the sound. Thus, a Heraclitus will propose that fire underlies all creation; a Plato, ideal forms, and an Aquinas, essences. But no ex- planation has yet been entirely successful. Each, however, has been valuable, if only for serving as a point of departure whereby men may appreciate more fully the essence of life. But man's experience has been not only of the natural world, but of himself also; and he is of even greater incomprehensibility. Man knows only that he is at once a part of, yet somehow different from the rest of creation. He knows also that he will never understand himself without understanding his universe. —_ Nea ae ASS B a x a Ps 7 = + Someta es cea Se — os So By, ar PrP oS = al SS SX SSS ARS —— SSSR SS oS or | TT Co i jumaae it | jana | CUT) — a C4 | | jr | | | f % i TUT Wee a sees a wasn eee de HGe mene Ae aC =. es it eS EE — —— eee ee Ce — rs wos Sal eee ee - Pe ete | — tie Li on eee EAI LE aay — 5 sx SUPERINTENDENT Many years ago Thomas Jefferson wrote: ''l know no safe depository of the ultimate powers of society but the people themselves; and if we think them not enlightened enough to exercise their control with a wholesome direction, the remedy is not to take it from them, but to inform their discretion through education. Accomplishment and performance take place within a framework of expectation. Accomplishment and performance should come from all students—not just the aca demically talented. Our complex democratic society today is totally dependent upon the capacity of all of its people to read and write, to make intelligent judg ments, and to a ct on the basis of extensive information. The intellectual man, then is that one who, regardless of native talent, develops his mental processes and abili ties to their utmost. RINALDO WREN 10 VICE PRINCIPAL ALEX VY. MacDONALD Man has been endowed with a high intellectual potential which varies trom person to person. Some people would have us believe that only persons of high intelligence have the right to be fi rmally educated in our public schools and universities. Fortunately, our forefathers and the majority of our present citizenry believed that all should be given the right of training and exercising their intellect to the utmost Of course, this right of free public education also carries with it certain personal responsibilities for those being edu forefathers grant the right of free cated. Not only did our public education, but deemed it a necessity in order to oreserve our democratic form of government Though some people are blessed with greater power of reason, judgment, and comprehension than others, it is necessary for our own happiness and the goox of our so ciety that we contribute to the best of our native abilities Most areat accomplishments have been attained by people of various abilities working together toward a common ob- ex tive. In this way our great country was founded and developed, and in this way our national and world problems will be solved BOARD OF TRUSTEES Jack Desmond Frank April Elmo Del Bianco Wallace Emmert John Sordi ADMINISTRATORS DEAN OF GIRLS Jane Ellen Curry DEAN OF BOYS CURRICULUM AND GUIDANCE pe ne rr ate ntallect+ . Hefiaed but pee Set ee Robert Machado ao AUXILIARY SERVICES Sanford Grover Steed ‘ DELORES BROOKS VERNON BROOKS FRANK BRUNOLLI BEN BUFFORD Business Driver Training Physical Education English MAX BURCH JOHN BURKE GAYLON DACUS DENNIS DeWITT Wood Shop English, Language Social Science Mathematics ADELAIDE DICE CHARLENE DILLIARD MARGARET DOMINICI ROBERT ESCOBAR Home Economics English Social Science Auto Shop 13 a 4) — PHYEEIS ESTES GEORGE FARRELL WILLAJEAN FARRELL SALVATORE FERRARA English, Spanish Social Science Physical Education Physical Education JAMES FIFIELD GRACE FULLER BILL GAMBOA THERESE GROOTENDORST Auto Shop Mathematics Spanish English, Journalism A ROGER GUSTIN ANNE HANLON ALLEN HARKINS PERRY HARPER Business Science, Mathematics Music Physical Education 14 ROSA HARPER WILHELM HAUGEN JAMES HODGES ONEIDA HODGES Physical Education Business Social Science Social Science ELLEN JACOBSEN WILLIAM JANTZEN GERALD JOHNSON VERNA JOHNSON Lanquages Agriculture Social Science Nurse GERALDINE KAYLOR ELSIE KEEBLE JOE KEEBLE EMMA KELLY Home Economics English Science Home Economics 15 HARVEY KIRK MABEL KLOSTER RICHARD KNUTSON WAYNE KOBBERDAHL Metal Shop English English Social Science HEINZ KUSEL CHARLES LADLEY JAMES LANDE SONJA LANDE Art Language, Social Science Social Science Mathematics UGO LEA HUETTE LOWRY NORMA JEAN LYON DONALD MacGREGOR Agriculture Mechanical Drawing Business Mathematics 16 NORMA MASTIN RICHARD MASTIN WILLIAM McALISTER DAVID McNETT Science Science Physical Education Electricity SUE ANN MEYER EARL ORUM HELEN PARKES ROBERT PARSONS Physical Education Agriculture English Language JEAN PATTON HERMAN PENLAND DINO PETRUCCI JOE PETTIT Lanquage Physical Education Agriculture Social Science 7 me i, SAL PIPERATO WAYNE PIPES JOHN ROSSETH PHILLIP SHANKLIN Mathematics Mathematics Business Mechanical Drawing CHARLES SHRINER GEORGE SIHTO BERTHA SOKER PHIL LIP STAAB Business Science Business Languages LORRAINE THOMPSON ROBERT TRESTRAIL ALICE TRUEAX JESSIE TUCKER Physical Education Crafts, Photography Science Business 18 TROY TUGGLE WALTER TURNER GLENN WALDHART VERA WHITCOMB Social Science Driver Training Science English JEANNE WILKINS ROBERTA WILLS CON WINDER JANICE WING English Home Economics Mathematics English, Social Science LOIS WORTHINGTON JUDITH YOUNGCLAUS LEROY ZIMMERMAN VIVIAN WIEGAND Music English, Journalism Wood Shop, Physical Education Librarian a OFFICES AGRICULTURE “= 2 4 | BUSINESS [g:2ctrer: Monty Uxek ond Gordon } 4 ae 9 GUIDANCE Sie HEALG 940 er Fuentes. LIBRARY Mrs. Wiegand, Mrs. Donleavey. MAIN ae at Mrs. Goodrich, and Mrs. icnmonda. ASSOCIATED PERSONNEL BUS DRIVERS ri 1: Paul Kelly, Richard Caldwell, Con Winder, Bert Redding, Al Flippo, Don Rollins, Mgr. Jerry ROW 2: Ray Sesock, Joe Vivid, Sarkis Sahatdjian, Ken Yamaguchi. ROW |: May Benderach, Ed Griggs, Joe Stefan, Mel Parker, CUSTODIANS Ed Wiens, Bob Bolin, Joe Flores, Al- GARDEN ERS Rosco Miller, Ed Bianchi, bert Shelton, Ted Harbart, Bob John Filiponi. Crane, Abe James, Edd Kollmann. ROW 2: Norvel Lowe, Hugo Kelzer, Claude Kollmann, Charles Cheeks, Leonard Palacioz. 21 22 SOCIAL MAN Man is, at one and same time, a solitary being and a social being. As a solitary being, he attempts to protect his own existence and that of those who are closest to him, to satisfy his personal desires, and to develop his innate abilities. As a social being, he seeks to gain the recognition and af- fection of his fellow human beings, to share in their pleasures, to comfort them in their sorrows, and to improve their conditions of life. Only the existence of these varied, frequently conflicting strivings accounts for the special character of a man, and their specific combination determines the extent to which an individual can contribute to the well-being of society. Men recognize their humanity by confessing the value of other men. By this we mean that the approach to other individuals is an escape from the trap of the self. Men effect this escape by knowing and serving with other men, by relying on them to do in common what the individual alone cannot do, by twisting in their intellectual and moral judgments, by supporting their projects and, in turn, being supported by them. It is ev- ident that the dependence of the individual upon society is a fact of nature which cannot be abolished. While the great part of high school education is gained through putting students in intimate con- tact with the humanity of the past, the rest is gained through putting them in contact with their contemporaries. And whether it be on a dance floor or in a student council meeting room, the one is the same. For only in meeting with and earning from others can students learn to do what they know to be their part in effecting the destiny of man. Fall President Don Sellai Advisor Miss Margaret Dominici STUDENT COUNCIL, FALL SEMESTER: Barbara Glass, Clerk; Alex Zaragosa, Sophomore President; Jeff Mendoza, Freshman President; Carrie Wren, Vice President; Don Sellai, President; Steve Sagouspe, Publicity; Mike Martin, Awards; Jan Yocum, Club Activities; Donna Flint, Junior Presi- dent, and Terry Daggett. 24 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is the administrative arm of Madera High's student government. Student government has gained much ground this year, due largely to the overall efforts of the members. Members of Student Council are elected twice a year by the student body. This year there were plenty of candidates for each officeand the turnoutof voters during the spring elections was the best ever re- corded at Madera High. President Sellai and President Wilburn guided their respective councils well, and with the help of a very cooperative administration and advisor Miss Margaret Dominici, the council achieved a great deal this year. STUDENT COUNCIL, SPRING SEMESTER: Jean Embrey, Finance; Barbara Glass, Spring President Albert Wilburn Sophomore President; Millard Henderson, Freshman President; Doug Robertson, Clerk; Chris Stephenson, Vice- president; Albert Wilburn, President, Sue Romias, Club Activities; Linda Dearing, Publicity; Sharon Spaulding, School Spirit; Wallace Emmert, Junior President; Bob Peregoy, Awards. 25 TPT ih) il | eee RMP IE Se SET FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Deborah Tanaka, Susan Peregoy, Karen Isakson, Fall President Jeff Mendoza, Spring President Millard Henderson, Barbara Flores, Susan Martin, Jeanne Hatch. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS The Freshman Assembly was the high point of the first semester for the Freshman Class. It was one of the best Freshman Assemblies in several years. They also had a concession at the football games. The spring was spent in planning for the Madera High Bermuda Day and other activities. Besides putting on the biggest Freshman-Sophomore Reception ever, the Sopho- more Class was busy sponsoring an after-game dance and other money-making | projects. In the spring they participated in Bermuda Day and other activities. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS | SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Melinda Hamer, Jo Ann Arnold, Spring President Barbara Glass, Fall President Alex Zaragosa, Carol Lari, Sandy Carmassi. = s 2 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Pat Johnson, Micki Martin, Mary Lou King, Spring President Wallace Emmert, Fall President Donna Flint, Lari Lesan, Sandy Delbono. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Junior Class handled its share of the activities this year. The first semester they were busy with football game concessions. They sponsored atter-game dances for both football and basketball games. The second semester was occupied by the Junior-Senior Prom and projects to finance it. The Senior Class was busied the first semester with the ordering of announcements and caps and gowns. They were also busy at the football games making money, and they decorated a portion of the campus at Yuletide. The second semester's activities were highlighted with the Senior Play and graduation activities. It was the last of four busy years at Madera High for the class of 63. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Carol Gangbin, Doris Kurisu, Ken Wright, Fall President Ray April, Spring President Don Sellai, Arnie Hallum, Barbara King, Barbara Minneti. a TRG ATS rs ' 28 Seer sas HHS President Carrie Wren recognizes a representative. STUDENT LEGISLATURE: President Chris Stephenson, M. Stephenson, A Flores, M. Hamer, S. Aoki, R. Oliver, A. Hendrickson, C. Simmons, M. King, L. Poore, A. Johnson, D. Miner, M. Wilson, A Cervantez. ROW 2: H. Breeding, C. Malick, S. Carmassi, D. Green, K. Sciacqua, E. Krubnik, N. Uhalde, E. Hurst, S. Pera, J. Hatch, B. Flores, J. Yocum, S. Piper, M. Taylor, D. Farinelli, B. Haire, L. Mendoza, M. Martin, P. STUDENT LEGISLATURE Student Legislature, the chief student law-making body, is a sound- ing board for ideas that originate in the general student body. It is headed by an executive board of six members who are: President, Carrie Wren; Recording Secretary, Nancy Uhalde; Sergeant at Arms, Gary Meneghin; Parliamentarian, Richard McCollister, and Advisor, Miss Margaret Dominici. In Student Legislature, there is a ratio of approximately one representative to every thirty-five students. Student Legislature provides for a closer relationship among the faculty, the administration, and the student body. Johnson. ROW 3: B. Payne, J. Hirahara, K. Whitehead, R. Hardin, L. Melikian, D. Anderson, A. Hawkins, K. Drury, $. Sagouspe, M. Martin, M. Tanaka, R. B. Robertson, R. Goto, R. Marsh. ROW 4: J. Hughes, R. Ornelas, J. Gottwald, S$. Slaven, D. McCollister, D. Stefan, J. Allen, D. Dowell, R. Hallum, C. Ray, and J. B. Williams. FOREIGN STUDENT Isobel Dick, from the Republic of South Africa, was Madera High's first foreign student. She was sponsored by the community through the American Field Service Program, which brings students from fifty-seven different countries. A graduate of -Northlands Girls’ High School in Durban, South Africa, Isobel arrived in August to make her home with the Robert A. Howe family. She enrolled in Madera Union High School as a member of the class of 63. By hard work and at a pace that would exhaust most of us, she proved herself both academically and socially. Isobel is indeed a credit to her homeland and has won the admiration of all at Madera High. BOYS’ STATE AND GIRLS’ STATE Sj aE Steven Mortimer, Carrie Wren, and Albert Wilburn. Miss Isobel Dick Boys’ State is a movement spon- sored by the American Legion. Representatives attending _ this convention are taught practical civics. They become a member of a party and may run for office. Al Wilburn and Steven Mortimer represented us well at Boys’ State. Girls’ State is a similar organiza- tion to Boys’ State. Members are given an insight into government by practical experience. Carrie Wren was chosen to represent Madera High at Girls’ State. Editor-in-Chief, Gerald Sherian The Madera Union High School yearbook pub- lication, the Blue and White, is appropriately named for the school colors. The first Madera High yearbook, the Purple and White, was pub- lished in 1914. The name was changed to Blue and White in 1949. This year is the forty-ninth anniversary of the yearbook. The Blue and White is edited by a chosen staff of seniors who work on an extra-curricular basis, receiving no class credits for their time and efforts. The yearbook is financed through the sales of yearbooks and advertisements. This year's Blue and White fea- tures many innovations. Some of these new fea- tures are linotype, a sans-serif type face, a buck- rum cover, embossed paper, duo-tone end sheets, and much more color. Also it is the first MUHS yearbook to exceed two hundred pages. Advisor, Robert Trestrail Frances Pacheco Albert Wilburn Chris Stephenson Organizations Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Barbara King Jeff Williams Bonnie Solari Classes Editor Activities Editor Administration Editor Rephah Berg Linda Ferrarese Ellen Glover Art Editor Advertising Manager Business Manager 31 Busy staff members stop and check their picture schedule, Editor Sherian reprimands insolent staff. The staff discusses the financial situation. 32 PHOTOGRAPHERS Photographers: Roger Worley, James Dover, and Robert Bates ANNUAL SALESMEN ANNUAL SALESMEN: John Basila, Donna Flint, Yolanda Martinez, Bob Peregoy, Barbara Glass, Carol Lari, Peggy Shea, Susan Peregoy, Craig Ceroni, Richard Hardin, and Fred Wilburn. ree Z Maderan Editor Advisor Gloria Cervantez Mrs. Judith Youngclaus PAGE EDITORS: Bonnie Solari, Lari Lesan, Frances Pico, Marcia Rantsma, and assistant editor, Julia Higginbotham. ru asETE MADERAN The Maderan is Madera High's sole form of student communica- tion. Printed bi-weekly, it features school government news, social news, and school administration news. There is excellent sports coverage and a sports column for the sports fan. Various other columns and small humor features add to the general interest of the paper. The editor, Gloria Cervantez, always has something worth reading on the editorial page. The Maderan is part of the school journalism program and is compiled completely by student reporters. Editor Gloria Cervantez and her staff have done a com- mendable job in school news coverage. Mr. Tinker Audio-Visual Technician . MADERAN REPORTERS: Frances Pacheco, Rob Blake, Stan Oberti, Klina Lyon, George Kovacevich, Kay Morini, Carole Frede, and Linda Dearing. SENIOR PLAY “FATHER’S BEEN TO MARS CAST Cloniate Gtosone serene eee Marcia Rantsma ICTR Van a1 S Olas eaeeeeeeenes .....George Kovacevich Zizi Cordova........ See ere a Sheryl Hardin Banhhiciier occ ene ee eee eerenn Marian Davis Corky Gibson. ccccececs-ccesecccecceeeeeee Arlene Martin MilcreamG ibson i=. ese etka Gail Barcus ID e PienG etc heen Ja eee el re, Ken Wright Ned Morris..........-. oe ee eee Allen Harkins Madeliene Dreese............... Brenda Schlumbohm ElizabeiniBuss|e nee ee Florisa Clancy Louise Mintern _.Chenoweth Robertson The 1963 senior play presentation was entitled, Father's Been to Mars.'' Mrs. C. Youngclause was the faculty advisor of the play, and was largely responsible for its tremendous success. As- sisting in the direction and production was senior Jim Dockery. The play, a three-act comedy, evolves around a slightly radical family, the Gibsons. The father of the family, portrayed by George Kovacevich, plays a famous TV star known as Captain Galaxy. The difficulty Mr. Gibson experienced in his ‘‘dual- personality’ life, and the conflict it had with his prim and proper daughter Gloria, made for a hilarious senior performance. Student director Jim Dockery with part of the cast aed al A scene from the final production. Corky and her space-clad dad ham it up. The maid seems to have angered Zizi. “Well, | heard a juicy little bit of gossip today, Elizabeth. uh--uh--things. George Kovacevich introduces the Homecoming Queen and her attendants at the downtown rally. Under the direction of Mrs. Youngclaus of the Maderan'’ and George Kovacevich, Block M Homecoming Chairman, ‘Tree the Tribe Week’’ became a reality. The big game of the week saw the Madera Coyotes facing the Fresno High War- riors. ‘Tree the Tribe Week'' featured a noon rally, a serpentine rally, a noon dance, a bike day, a downtown rally and an aftergame dance. The students enjoy themselves at the noon dance A good Fresno Warrior A few of the bikes on bike day = seqrppengt Les) —- HOMECOMING WEEK Friday after school, the queen candidates, Pep Girls, Cheerleaders, football teams, and the hang- ing effigy of a Fresno High Warrior, all riding, joined the student body in a parade from the high school, via Yosemite Avenue, to the heart of town where the rally was held. The 1962 Home- coming Queen was Janice Logoluso. She and her attendants, Sheryl Hardin, Mary Louise King, and Barbara King, were presented to the student body during the downtown rally. The awards for the decorated cars were also presented. The aftergame dance that night featured ‘The Marvelous Vells,'' a band and vocal group, and was climaxed by the presentation of gifts to the Homecoming Queen and her attendants. As ''Tree the Tribe Week’ came to an end, it was termed ‘The biggest and most successful homecoming week ever to be seen at Madera High. The Marvelous Vells’’ a a a a E] bd 5 Hy by ! AF TER-GAME DANCES After-game dances were presented after almost every home football and basketball game this year. Regardless of the out- come of the game, there was always an eager crowd of students on hand to dance out the remainder of the evening. Un- daunted by the long waiting lines, Ma- dera High's hot-footed student body filled the boys gym and danced everything from the minuette to the hydro and the twist. The dances were sponsored by groups such as The Future Farmers, the Junior Class, Block ''M ', and others. Music and entertainment were provided by ‘The Marvelous Vells, ) ‘The Eden Rocks,'’ and the ‘'Ebonknights. No matter how the teams did this year, it was a winning season for the after-game dances. Several of the senior boys lend the girls a hand, CHRISTMAS BALL Wearing the title ‘The Snowflake Ball,’ the 1962 Christmas Ball was a glittering display of beautiful red and silver decorations touched here and there with snowy white. On the night of December fourteenth, the girls’ gym, filled with the music of Herkie Palacio and his orchestra, was a winter wonderland. Even the rain of an unexpected storm couldn't dampen the Christmas spirit of the couples who were 5 there. P The dance was sponsored by the Athena Horizon. The committee heads were: Sheryl Hardin, band; Frances Pacheco, bandstand; Nancy Allison, walls; Barbara King, ceiling; Barbara MacDonald, centerpiece; Marcia Rantsma and Kay Morini, table decorations and tables; Carrie Wren, entrance; Bonnie Solari, portrait background; Brenda Schlumbohm, bids; Mary Russell, publicity; and Sheryl Hatch, refreshments. This dance boasted the largest attendance for any Christmas Ball and was by all means one of the most enjoyable. Herkie Palacio and his orchestra give forth with music RECEPTION The Freshman-Sophomore Reception, ‘Tropical En- chantment,'' was held in the Girl's Gym in an atmosphere of exotic excitement. Carrying out the theme of the reception were the decorations, which featured a molten volcano and a rushing waterfall. Committee chairmen for the reception were: Deco- rations, Carol Lari; Refreshments, Sandy Carmassi; and Tickets, John Johansen. Queen of the recep- tion, Ethelynne Krubnik, and her attendants, Shar- ron Weber and Jackie Toschi, reigned during the dance. Music was provided by the ''Deltas. ' CUPID'S DELIGHT Cupid's Delight, the annual Valentine's dance, was done with a cosmic theme. The theme, ‘Universe of Love,’ was enhanced by a centerpiece of a cupid riding a silvery rocket. Red and white were used to give the decorations the traditional Valen- tine appeal. The music of Bob Richardson's band completed the transition of the girls gym from an empty room into a small heaven for the beau and his Valentine. Dance chairman, Jeannie Turpenen, and her com- mittee heads Linda McCollough, Edith Hughes, Barbara Ferreira, Sue Romias, Pat Morger, Fran- ces Filiponi, Pat Howe, Marian Davis, Myra Aten, and Lenny Brollier, along with the rest of the Mariners, did a splendid job in making the dance such a success. It is impossible to mention the success of the Madera High Band without mention- ing the people responsible for its success. Allen Harkins has proven his talent as band director by consistently turning out fine, polished bands. Fay Harkins does marvelous work with the lettergirls and majorettes, always ready with audience pleasing routines. Unbelievable time and effort go into every half-time per- formance and these two people have the devotion it takes to put on a real show. PEP BAND: D. Reid, T. Otto, D. Drury, E. Myers, N. Harkins, C. Clark, L. Welton, D. Hodge, M. Denney, J. Venturi, M. Purl. FRONT ROW: R. Simmonian, D. Fifield, B. Williams. S$. Edwards, E. Boles, M. Catching, R. Bates, J. Buckley. DANCE BAND The Stardusters, Madera High's dance band is considered to be one of the best of its kind. Under the brilliant direction of Mr. Allen Harkins, the Stardusters perform at many school functions as well as at many out-of-town functions. The services of the Stardusters are often sought by other high schools and for such occasions as the Chowchilla and Los Banos fairs. The Stardusters never perform without giving their audience complete enjoyment. Dance Band Vocalist Sunny Stewart DANCE BAND: ROW |: C. Doolin, M. Purl, P. Iverson, S. Stewart, J. Haney ROW 2: D. Grover, D. Reid, G. Johnson, D. Hodge, R. Hurst, N. Harkins, N. Hagopian, L. Welton L. Walsh. ROW 3: E. Boles, M. Denney, J. Venturi, A. Brown, B. Bates. AR DBE MARCHING W ZL UO 51 LETTERGIRLS — ‘tot iY Darrel ’ Carol The Lettergirls, marching in these drums, won highest honors in showmanship at the All-Western Band Review. Their smiles and marching serve to introduce the Band. Football half-time shows are enhanced by their dance routines. Penny Carol Wilma Royann Judy Karen Jane Norman Mike MAJORETTES AND DRUM MAJORS Head Majorette Royann Sordi and Head Drum Major Norman West have led the band to earn many superior ratings and high awards. The bright spot of the year was the band's second place in the Long Beach All-Western Band Review. 53 Pat Barbara | a greats | RO it haa ee aa mR AC OA sai BAS ORy We | RO eae co Ug mR , 3 bin : 4: el n J oe tt r = : | Be ieee ee a SES ae Car ce oa | 3 SL ee A MA ae ‘ Re OSE as TO aa é ae % j | | | Sunny Carrie Laudine | Shery| Susan Arlene 54 CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Chris, Lawrence, Mary Lou, Holly, James, and Sue. J. V. CHEERLEADERS: Marcella, Beverly, Sandra, Shirley, Linda, and Cheryl. 55 56 THE MEMBERS OF THE A CAPPELLA CHORUS: K. Stephens, C. Simmons, Bowser, S. Briscoe, C. Stephenson. ROW 2: L. Maxwell L. Brungress E. Hughes R. Jantzen, L. Dearing, S. Weber K. B. Haire Williams M. Goss, D E Holcomb, A. Barnett ROW |: L. Leidig C. Derryberry C. Kay, K. Gould, B. Taylor, P. Wheat, S. Kline, C. Wren, M. Weeks, |. Dick. ROW 3: S. Parker, R. Arroya, L. Pittack, J. Newcomb, A. Fox, F. Clawson, R. Garcia, D. Dowell, P. Bernal, M. Martin, L. Melikian, J. Johnson, R. Vega. A CAPPELLA CHOIR MALE QUARTET: Larry Melikian, Mike Martin, John New comb, and Darlon Dowell. Accompanist: Carrie Wren. GIRLS' GLEE MEMBERS ARE: ROW S. Grover, T. Thomas, ROW 2: Schroeder, Gossman, B. E . Weis, Rodriquez, N. Carlson, S. Leon, Lk D. Montague, M. La Mottiva, Forrester, ie S. Carter, L ie K. Williams M. Johns, Kilcrease, Gaines, c ee. M. E. Thompson . Tamura, D Tanaka, G. Dearing, C. Helmuth, D. Pistoresi, A Gonzales, T. Ogle P. Weber, K. Faso, R. Spinks. Jantzen, L. Selrer, D. M. Manzanarez, A. Esparza, L Martinez, A. Kororis. Mrs. Worthington ROW 3: M. Cameron. A. Page, C. Bridges, B. Sloan, B. Flores, J. Hatch, K. Berry, M. Webster, N. Sterling, ROW 4: R. Quintero Ferretti, S. Peregoy, B. Lee, L. Gabrielson, S. A. Rodriquez, S, Pavey. F. Elliot, D. Kelly, S. Powell, W. Kelly, S. Cudd, S. Howker, D. Hambrick, J. Fox, E. Foster, K. Isakson, C. Rynerson, S. David, P. Bush, E. Breazell. 58 ATOMS Under the guidance of Miss Patton and Mr. Shriner the Associated Teachers of Madera Students acquaints the students with the teaching profession and encourages these students to enter the program of teacher education in college and universities. Consisting of only seniors, the membership is limited further to only those who are in- terested in the teaching profession upon the recommenda- tion of their counselors. The membership is steadily in- creasing each year due to the combined interests and ac- complishments of ATOMS. From a size of thirty members last year, the club increased its size to more than fifty members this year. The officers who were elected for one ROW |: M. Faulkner, D. Silva, C. Stephenson, B. MacDonald, B. Solari, M. Russell, J. Thomasson, D. Kurisu, B. Minneti, J. Turpenen, F. Pacheco, ROW 2: B. Emrick, L. McCullough, M. Aten, |. Dick, M. Rantsma, F. Pico, G. Cervantez, Miss Patton, B. Ferreira. ROW 3: C. complete year included: Doris Kurisu, President: Steve Mortimer, Vice-President; Isobel Dick, Secretary; Gail Bar- cus, Treasurer; Janice Arnold, Historian, and Gloria Cer- tantez, Publicity Chairman. During the course of this school year, the club has had various activities and projects. A number of guest speakers such as Mrs. Linderman of Madera and Dr. Griffiths of FSC gave interesting speeches on the opportunities of teaching. The high point of the year for the club was the Teachers Observation. Each club member went to one of the city's grammar schools, where they helped to teach the different classes. Robertson, L. Ragnetti, C. Wren, B. King, S. Hatch, E. Glover, F. Fili- poni, M. Baldenegro. ROW 4: Mr. Shriner, K. Wright, N. Allison, K. Morini, B. Fernandes, J. Finkas, L. Rodriguez, S$. Mortimer, V. Glenn, J. Steele. a . et ee Ri. 4 OFFICERS: Steve Mortimer, Vice-President; Doris Kurisu, President; Isobel Dick; Publicity Chairman, Gloria Cervantez. Not pictured are Gail Barcus, Treasurer, and Janice Arnold, Historian. e. 4 — et? Sheryl Hardin is shown reading a fairy tale to the kindergarten children at the James Madison School. 59 OFFICERS: ROW |: John Payne, Sgt. at Arms; Ron Tyndal, Commissioner. ROW 2: Roy Allan, Vice-President; Bill Whitman, Secretary. Be a participant, not a spectator'’ is the motto of the Boys’ Athletic Association. Coach Turner is the advisor of the club, which has 126 active members. The pur- pose of the club is to encourage and foster intramural athletic activity during the noon hour. The club encourages its mem- bers to participate in all school activities for the betterment of the school. The or- ganization also encourages the boys to include and promote all school athletic activities. Activities for the year include football, basketball, volleyball, handball, and softball. The club contributed various articles of equipment to the basketball and wrestling teams. Officers for the year were Ron Tyndal, Sam Guitterez, Roy Allen, Bill Whitman, and John Payne. Any boy who is in good standing at MUHS may be a member. Bates, C. Ellod. ROW 3: B. Russle, J. Morris ROW |: R. Garcia, Coach Turner ROW 2: B. Lakeman, J. Brown, L. Woods, H. Arbarloe A. Hallum, R. Price, T. Powell, H. Smith, L. Harbert, D. Smith, W. Vaughn, J. Payne, G. Ridge. H. Reyes R. R. Tyndal, David Cortez, T. Gata, R. Camey, R. Worley, B. D. Morgado. Martinez, J. Mendrin, R. Allan, Earths | BLOCK ‘M’ Any Madera High School student who has earned a Major 'M ' in football, basket- ball, wrestling, baseball, track, swimming, golf, or tennis is eligible to join Block ''M. ' The purpose of the club is to promote social affairs for the members and their friends and to encourage and foster ath- letic activities. To participate in all school activities for the betterment of MUHS is also one of the purposes of this organiza- tion. The club was reorganized in 1951 after being discontinued in the 1940's. Officers for the fall semester were: George Kovacevich, Vice-President; Mark Tanaka, Secretary-Treasurer: Albert Wilburn, Ser- geant at Arms. The fall officers move up one step for the spring semester adding Don Sellai as the Sgt. at Arms. Activities for the year included Tree the Tribe Week, a Toy Drive at Christmas, and the Punch Bowl. The clubs advisor is Coach Brunolli. ROW |: R. April, J. Mendoza, D. Cortez ROW 2: T. Otto, D. Zimmerman, B. Peregoy ROW 3: R. Allen, B. McAlister, M. Tanaka Martinez. ROW 4: G. Ortez, L. Manzanarez, J. Allen ROW 5: R. Allred, A. Fox, R. Blake. S. Oberti, L. - ae —=Gi The Punch Bowl is the biggest money maker for the Block a tit | ye Samia =x +’ | . Whitman, D. Noble, D. Morgan, D. Sordi, W. Baker J. Knight, R. Tyndal, B. Brozi, R. Lowe D. Sellai, J. Williams, K. Cereghino, A. Wilburn, R. J. McWherter, E. Yates, R. Dominici, B. Russell. D. Bradford, S. Sagouspe, G. Kovacevich, S$. Manfredi. Mo 61 The California Scholarship Federation is an honor organization composed of mem- bers who have excelled in academic sub- jects. Besides a satisfactory citizenship evaluation, an applicant must present a minimum of ten grade points for mem- bership. CSF is a statewide club organ- ized in 1921 in Southern California. The Madera Club, Chapter 43c, was given its charter in 1927. The purpose of the club is to encourage the gifted student and to develop his potentialities in a well rounded and responsible manner. Under the direction of Miss Trueax and Mr. and Mrs. Mastin the club conducted the con- cession at basketball games to earn money for the spring trip, to pay for pins, and to give scholarships to some life members. The club meets once each month for a business meeting or for entertainment of an educational nature. The officers who served under fall and spring presidents. Albert Wilburn and Gerald Sherian headed the group, with the help of Miss Trueax and Mrs. Mastin. UPPER CLASSMEN: ROW |: C. Stephenson, B. MacDonald, P. Tesei, M. Verdu, D. Kurisu, J. Embrey, B, Minneti. ROW 2: Miss Trueax, A Southall, C. Allred, M. Mcintyre, S. Hardin, J. Higginbotham, A. Steward, L. Lesan, E. Glover, G. Glover, S. Piper. ROW 3: M. Baldenegro, R. Berg, P. Morger, F. Pico, G. Cervantez, M. Russell, J. Arnold, D. Flint, B. Campbell, J. Yocum, M. Goss. ROW 4: S. Mortimer, R. Shein, G. Lakeman, N. Allison, K. Morini, C. Wren, J. Alves, J. Finkas, L. Young, G. Sherian, R. Mah, M. Tanaka. ROW 5: D. Bitter, K. Voigt, L. Manzanarez, J. Steele, G. Chu, V. Glenn, G. Kovacevich, J. Knight, J. Buckley, W. Denney, F. Clawson, A. T. Wilburn, G. Meneghin, D. Stefan, R. Goto, J. Lopez. LIFE MEMBERS: ROW |: C. Shephenson, B. MacDonald, D, Kurisu, B. Minneti, J. Embrey. ROW 2: S. Hardin, |. Dick, M. Russell, B. King, C. Wren, R. Mah. ROW 3: G. Sherian, E. Glover, J. Finkas, N. Allison, L. Manzanarez, V. Glenn, M. Baldenegro. ROW 4: D. Bitter, S. Mortimer, K. Voigt, A. Wilburn, J. Knight, J. Steele. LOWER CLASSMEN: ROW |: D. McAlister, S. Peregoy, C. Voigt, N. Wells, N. Carlson, Y. Landerman, D. Tanaka, R. Uhalde, G. Ramirez, J. Ospital. ROW 2: A. Hendreikson, C. Chipman, L. Lazzeretti, C. Lari, M. Flores, M. Hamer, D. Wiens, D. Stites, L. Cereghino, C. McGregor. ROW 3: D. Bowser, N. Dobashi, L. Gabrielson, M. Shannon, S. Carmassi, D. Green, P. Shea, G, Cochran, S. Ervin, R. Marsh, K. Alviso. ROW 4: J. Bese, A. Sciaqua, L. Jessing, R. Janzen, L. Margarian, T. Corn, V. Lopez, P. Halpern, M. Seher, J. Pitman, J. Hendrickson, G. Bray, B. Castle. ROW 5: D. Lopez, K. Andrew, L. Cortopassi, A. Voigt, B. Carlson, D. Barton, B. Peregoy, D. Gong, P. Patrick, B. Frank, B, Pitman, M. Givens, C. Sinay, T. Feaver, J. Hughes, W. Wall. 63 FIRE SQUAD An organized fire drill squad has been active at MUHS for a great many years. Dating back beyond recollection, the or- ganization and activities have received high praise by local and state fire mar- shals in their annual inspections of our campus. The purpose of the club is to serve the high school in conducting regu- lar fire drills. And acting, in the event of an emergency, to extinguish the break- out of fire on the school premises. Faculty sponsor is Mr. Grover, while Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Mastin serve as First Aid Ad- visors. The squad is ‘hand picked’ by the sponsors on the basis of school record, character, and willingness to serve. Fire drills are performed monthly. Two train- ing meetings have been held during the past year. One was a practical fire ex- tinguishing demonstration given by the City Fire Department. The other was a movie on the methods of fire fighting and life-saving in public schools. John Baranek, Gene Behrend, and Mr. Fuentes are going to help in any way they can to guard the school against fire. ROW |: B. Miller, J. Armbrister, D. Robertson, J. Lynch, E. Yates, R. Dominici, D. Bradford, J. Riehl, B. Rowe, R. Arroyo, S$. Weldon. ROW 2: E. Moore, D. Cortez, G. Behrend, D. Grover, G. Toler, J. Keeble, B. Simonian, B. Roberts, S. Hirahara, D. Fifield, M. Cowger, T. Mattrocce. ROW 3: Mr. Grover, B. Bates, J. Gottwald, B. Pitman, R. Hurst, J. Baranek, C. Justice, R. Fuller, S. Gist, D. Zimmerman, R. Allred, J. Basila, L. Cheek, K. Wright, D. Chatman, Bill Denny, R. Miller, C. Ray. Bene FBLA The Future Business Leaders of America is an organization to encourage business majors. Mr. Roger Gustin is the advisor of the club, which has thirty-nine members. Officers for the year were: Janice Logo- luso, President; Nancy Uhalde, Vice-Presi- dent; Sheryl DeMello, Secretary; Theresa Chavira, Treasurer. Two chapter conven- tions were held, one at Orosi and the other at Tranquillity. The state convention was held in Pasadena. The club visited the Erma Corporation, the Madera Allied Winery, and the Modesto State Hospital. The annual typing and spelling contests were held in the fall. Money wa s made by the organization by giving an Enchilada Dinner, a cake sale and pencil sales. The clubs motto is ‘Builds for the future with you. The only requirement for member- ship is that you must be a business major. Miss Lyon and Mr. Gustin advisors of FBLA stand, while the officers sit. They are Terry Chavira, Treasurer; Nancy Uhalde, Vice-President; Sherlyn DeMello, Secretary; and Janice Logoluso, President. ROW |: L. Lopes, D. Rogers, S. DeMello, A. Duarte, J. Logoluso, M. Sagouspe, J. Ogletree. ROW 2: H. Trillo, M. Pico, T. Halapoff, N. Martinez, S. Leon, D. Lewis, B. Vierra. ROW 3: E. Ojeda, M. Correa, V. McKelvey, S. Kline, C. Bridger, M. Gomes. ROW 4: Miss Lyons, G. Williams, S. Ramirez, D. Breazell, D. Hopkins, M. Lee, C. Ayala. ROW 5: Mr. Gustin, G. Lakeman, C. Beckett, B. Roque, T. Chavira, C. Gaeta, A. Long T. Butler. 65 Future Engineers of America is a club to provide recognition for outstanding math and science students and to present vari- ous aspects of engineering. The club was organized by Teach Fuller in March of 1958 as a branch chapter of a nation wide organization. Officers for the Fall were: Dale Bitter, Chairman; Karl Voigt, Vice-Chairman; Jean Embrey, Secretary; Roger Mah, Treasurer; Mark Tanaka, Pub- lic Relations; the spring officers were: Jerry Allen, Chairman; Gary Meneghin, Vice-Chairman; Barbara Minneti, Secre- tary; Roger Mah, Treasurer; Glenn Chu, Public Relations. Thé years activities in- cluded a tour of the Santa Fe Train dis- patcher installations and a tour of the PG and E Kings River Power Plant. The club had fair exhibits at the Madera and Chowchilla Fairs. Each member must make an individual project to present to the club at Project Night, which is open to the public. Teach Fuller, Jerry Allen, Gary Meneghin, Roger Mah, and Barbara Minneti admire Gary's project, a Modern House. ROW I: Teach Fuller, R. Berg, S. Kaufman, D. Stites, C. McGregor, L. Cereghino, J. Morgan, M. Baldenogro, J. Buckley, M. Tanaka. ROW 2: J. Ospital, J. Gottwald, J. Haney, J. Royce, S. Ervin, G. Chu, R. Cheek, D. Ireland, R. Mah. ROW 3: P. Balbas, L. Canarelli, D. Whitehead, L. Manzanarez, P. Wagner, J. Allen, J. Della. ROW 4: T. Tuggle, N. Howard, W. Rorth, J. Lakeman, B. Miller, J. Knight, J. Keeble, R. Uhalde. ROW 5: D. Bitter, W. Denny, K. Schneider, S. Rasmassen, L. Cheek, G. Meneghin, C. Voigt, M. Wagner, L. Welton. 66 FHA Future Homemakers of America was or- ganized at a national convention in 1945 with California receiving its chapter in 1946. Madera joined in 1955. Future Homemakers of America is a national or- ganization of students studying home- making in high school. It is a national youth organization that provides oppor- tunities for developing individual and group Sod 2 aS SN Riis cs Be THE HOMEMAKING STORY initiative in planning and carrying out ac- tivities related to the home. The club set MADERA FUTURE : up feature exhibit booths at the Madera CHAPTER Garden;,,, HOMEMAKERS ae iq and Chowchilla fairs. The girls prepared breakfast, lunch, and snacks for the Speech Convention, which was held in Madera. The club prepared Easter baskets for the elderly people in the Madera County Hospital. Officers for the year were: Sandra Jorn, President; Phyllis Parker, Vice-President; Shirley Hughes, Secretary; Mary Upfold, Treasurer; Nella Barsotti, Song Leader; Marsha Weeks, Scribe. , ’ saundering The Madera Chapter of Future Homemakers won first prize at the Madera District Fair with their booth, The Homemaking Story. ROW |: S. Hughes, M. Upfold, S. Jorn, E. Pedras, H. Smith. ROW 2: D. Bridges, N. Clifton, M. Mines, M. Weeks, S. Rousey. ROW 3: W. Bridges, L. Huffman, M. Smith, D. Haley, N. Martines, N. White. ROW 4: Helen Low, P. Hibdom, L. Martines, Nella, Myra Aten. 67 68 ij jj {TT Don Sellai, Harvey Aoki, and Stan Hirahara inspect an equipment carrier, which was made by one of the FFA boys. Future Farmers of America was established in 1928. The purpose of the organization is to develop agricultural leadership, char- acter, thrift, scholarship, cooperation, citi- zenship, and patriotism. The club motto is ‘Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earn- ing to live, and Living to serve.’ A boy must be enrolled in a vocational agricul- ture course, in order to become a member of FFA. Mr. Lea, who is head of the ag de- partment, serves as advisor of the club. The club had a canned food drive to help the poor. They put on two dances and the Madera District Fair Barbeque. They held a field day at the campus in which twelve schools participated. The boys compete in many contests and judging events, from which they have won many awards. Dele- gates are sent to both the State and Na- tional Conventions. The club also puts on a Parent-Son Dinner to which all of the boys’ parents are invited, OFFICERS: ROW |: Doc Emmert, Secretary; Dan Chatman, President; Harvey Aoki, Vice-President. ROW 2: Doug Sordi, Treasurer; Joe Camarillo, Reporter; Bob Tate, Sentinal. � ae“ UPPER CLASSMEN: J. Moore, M. Monticelli, B. Turner, B. Oyler, R. Shillings, R. Bixler, P. Morgan, J. Bunch, B. Greer, L. Noble, £. Burns, R. Cody, T. West, L. Elam, L. Price, D. Sordi, R. Leach, F. Massetti, J. Camarillo, R. Slaven, G. Payne, D. Chatman, M Barcus, B. Kiseloff, T. Petterson, H. Aoki, J. Wells, D. Morgado, D. Emmert, E, Edwards, R. Lowe, B. Tate, C. Schroeder, $. Hirahara, J. Bunch, J. Houlding, S. Sampaulesi, G. Crafton, B. McCollister, S$. Weldon, B. Kochergen, B. Barton, N. Beck, L. King, S. Tolmachoff, S. Ireland, M. McCollister, Mr. Lea. LOWER CLASSMEN: Prichard, Davis, Seibert, Bronzini, Alarcon, Incricci, Fernandez, Okano, Giomi, Terry, Gates, Cheatam, Forshee, Barboza, Sullivan, Irving, Okley, Uhalde, Kornoff, Wood, Jones, Greer, Allred, Bomprezzi, Elliott, Burris, Chandler, Andrews, Mines, Geata, Alarcon, Collard, Gunter, Gutierrez, Chavira. Noble, Markle, Aoki, Burns, Hatfield, Collard, Brooks, Desmond, Wells, Hatfield, Toschi, Harbert, Henry, Turner, Payne Albonico, Weins, Menrein, Thompson, Wallace, Inskeep, Shubin, Madril, Turner, Glass, Duvall, Ogletree, Weins, Sandaval, Toschi, Mr. Orum, McKinney, Ogletree, Mr. Rodriques, Menrin, Mr. Carlton. 69 70 FUTURE NURSES AEE oe im ss sora Cherrie Lovejoy, Mrs. Johnson, and Frances Pacheco look over the list of trips that may be taken by Future Nurses Clubs to different hospitals in the state. The Future Nurses Club was established to give as broad a program as possible on the field of nursing. They cover the field from LYN to a Public Health Nurse, in- cluding the section of a Librarian Nurse. The club is available to give to all who are interested in nursing or in the field of medicine valuable experience. The club shows all members what is required in this field. The members must have a C+ grade point average and should be inter- ested in the field of medicine in some way. Advisor of the club is Mrs. Johnson, the school nurse. Mrs. Ray Miles serves as the sponsor. Officers for the year were: Presi- dent, Cherrie Lovejoy; Vice-President, Frances Pacheco; Secretary, Jeri Dettman; Treasurer, Linda Amey; Historian, Betty Walls; Publication, Carmin Gaeta. The club took a trip to Modesto State Hos- pital. They have had many speakers and demonstrations, including some local nurs- ing students, ae ae oe a y Shy ee, ny ae eres Sak She sy ROW I: P. Elliot, T. Blackburn, L. Amey, F. Pacheco. ROW 2: N. White, M. Correa, H. Tullo, R. Fulsom. ROW 3: P. Erwin, C. Gaeto, B. Walls, A. Fuller, E. Pedras. GAA The Girls' Athletic Association has been in existence for more than thirty years at MUHS. The club is designed for the ath- letically-minded girl. The Club plays aerial darts, badminton, basketball, shuffleboard, softball, swimming, and volleyball. The annual Madera Playday was held Decem- ber 8, 1962. The group attended the Los Banos and Merced playdays, which were held in January. Miss Sue Meyer was advisor of the club. The club awarded a $50 scholarship to a deserving member at the end of the school term. The officers for the year were: Sharron Spaulding and Frances Filiponi, Presidents; Frances Fili- poni and Sue Romias, Vice-Presidents: Stella Adame, Secretary; Sue Romias and Marion Davis, Treasurers; Publicity Chair- man, Pat Morger, and Equipment Man- ager, Barbara Ferreira. Representatives were: Marian Davis, Louise Rodriquez, Shirley Galano, Marcrella Flores, Nicki Carlson, and Pat Weber. OFFICERS: ROW |: L. Rodriguez, S$. Spaulding, F. Filiponi, B. Ferreira. ROW 2: K. Heinemann, P. Morger, S. Romias, §. Adame, C. Jackson. ROW |: S. Leon, D. Breazell, C. Simmons, L. Reynolds, K. Edwards, J. Marshall, S. Spaulding, F. Filiponi, M. Flores, S. Galano, B. Moore, D. Daniels, B. Vega. ROW 2: Miss Meyer, C. Chipman, P. Wilburn, J. Hall, P. Morger, B. Ferreira, S$. Adame, S. Romias, N. Martinez, A. Duarte, M. Martinez. ROW 3: R. Rocha, M. Chan, A. Gong, J. Jackson, E. Bowen, M. Wood, B. Roque, N. Carlson. ROW 4: M. Taylor, L. Lee, T. Turner, J. Robinson, A. Glass, S. Howker, B. Frank. 71 72 GIRLS’ LEAGUE Girls’ League is an organization to which all girls at MUHS belong. The purpose of the club is to make all girls feel a part of the school. The organization began in the twenties, although it has been changed to provide for the interests of an ever-increasing group. The club has a monthly meeting to which all girls must attend. The club has two dances a year. Officers for the year were as follows: Presidents, Chris Stephenson and Gloria Cervantez; Vice-Presidents, Brenda Schlumbohm and Gloria Cervantez; Social Chairman, Sue Romias and Isobel Dick; Hospitality, Brenda Schlum- bohm and Sheryl Hardin; Secretaries, Stefani Piper and Linda Amey; Treasurers, Carol Lari and Barbara Glass; Publicity Chair- man, Linda Prosperi; Song Leader, Cheryl Helmuth, and Steve Sagouspe was the Girls’ League Sweetie. FALL: ROW I: Stefani Piper, Chris Stephenson, Steve Sagouspe, Gloria Cervantez, Carol Lari. ROW 2: Janet Massetti, Brenda Schlumbohm, Verdell McKelvey, Isobel Dick, Sue Pomias. ROW 3: Cheryl Helmuth, Peggy Shea, Debbie Tanaka, Linda Prosperi, Helen Trillo. ; + - ¢ Elisabeth Fagerlund, from Finland, speaks to Girls' League. Steve Sagouspe, Gloria Cervantez, Manfred Zetter, from Austria, and Isobe! Dick look on, Pin Gloria 4 Cervantez, Spring President SPRING: ROW |: Linda Amey, Gloria Cervantez, Steve Sagouspe, Brenda Schlumbohm, Barbara Glass. ROW 2: S. Hardin, Kathy Williams, Verdell McKelvey, Helen Trillo, Isobel Dick. ROW 3: Sheryl Malick, Elaine Hurst, Cheryl Helmuth, Linda Prosperi Karen lIsakson, 73 74 HARVEY GIRLS Discussing a banquet, that is Kaylor, and Barbara Simmons coming up in the near future are Linda Simmons, Mrs. Harvey Girls was organized at MUHS in 1945. The girls prepare and serve food for school functions and other groups re- questing their service. Each girl must be taking an advanced foods class and main- tain a 'C average. The girls also must learn to prepare quantity recipes and to serve correctly. Under the direction of Mrs. Kaylor, the clubs advisor, the group served at the following events: the Foot- ball, Basketball, and Wrestling Banquets: the Future Farmer Parent-Son Banquet: the Social Science Teachers Conference and the Valley Gymnastics Meet. Officers for the year included; Barbara Simmons, Linda Simmons, Mercy Sandoval, Lilly Martinez, Mary Yoakum, Alice Mar- tinez, Anita Rodiquiz, Concha Miralez, Na- dine Martinez, Sharon Spalding, and Pat Crafton. ROW |: M. Yoakum, P. Crafton, R. Verderzco, A. Martinez. ROW 2: D. Maley, B. Simmons, S. Spaulding, M. Va!las. ROW 3: K. Clark, C. Mirelez, L. Simmons, M. Sandoval, L. Martinez. HORIZON-AMISTAD The purpose of the Amistad Horizon is to bring close friendship among all girls. To provide clean fun for the girls, and at the same time to teach each girl to help an- other and to get along with each other. Miss Irma Chapa and Mrs. Tucker are the co-advisors of the organization. The girls decorated the south ward of the Madera County Hospital at Christmas. They also decorated the campus and the girls gym for the all horizon party. The club went on a mountain hike and made corsages out of pinecones. Officers for the fall semester were: Loretta Esparza, President; Helen Trillo, Vice-President; Helen Garcia, Sec- retary; Mary Lopez, Treasurer; Irene Cer- vantez, Scribe; Carmen Gaeta, Sgt. at Arms. The spring officers were: President, Gloria Cervantez; Vice-President, Audrey Cervantez; Secretary, Angie Herrera; Treasurer, Mary Lopez; Sgt. at Arms, Mil- dred Hernandez. Gloria and Audrey Cervantez plan the decoration for the south ward of the Madera County Hospital. ROW |: G. Cervantez, A. Duarte, C. Ayala, A. Fimbrez, G. Morales, Helen Garcia, M. Hernandez ROW 2: M. Lopez, Marty Correa, L. Sanchez, S$. Ortega, M. Zaragosa, O. Ruiz. ROW 3: R. Correa, G. Osuna, Y. Rose, C. Estrada, V. Arballo. ROW 4: B. Roque, M. Manzanarez, T. Chavira, $. DeLaCruz, T. Cortez, |. Cervantez. 75 HORIZON-ATHENA Athena Horizon is a club open to all senior girls. Horizon is an extension of the Camp Fire Girls. The purpose of the club is to teach the girls to help others. The club provides entertainment and teaches the girls to help and get along with each other. The clubs advisor is Miss Margie Dominici. The club put on the Christmas Ball. This years ball was called the Snow- flake Ball. They also put on the dance at the annual Campfire Carnival, which was held in January. The highlight of the year was the trip to San Francisco. The group spent three days in the city in the last part of March. Officers for the year included: Barbara MacDonald and Sheryl Hardin, Presidents; Frances Pacheco and Janice Logoluso, Vice-Presidents; Ellen Glover and Sheryl Hatch, Secretaries; Carol Gangbin and Arlene Martin, Treasurers; Frances Pico, Scribe. Barbara MacDonald and Frances Pacheco discuss their trip to San Francisco with Miss Dominici, club advisor. Paey: Rea tA = -=-; i ROW |: B. Schlumbohm, B. MacDonald, C. Stephenson, B. Solari, A. Martin, C. Toschi, F. Pacheco. ROW 2: Miss Dominici, |. Dick, M. Rantsma, M. Russell, F. Pico, B. Minneti, J. Logoluso. ROW 3: D. Silva, C. Wren, B. King, S. Hatch, E. Glover, S. DeMello. ROW 4: C. Robertson, N. Allison, K. Morini, E. Hurst, L. Ferrarese, M. Sagouspe. HORIZON-AURORA Janice Russell and Yvonne Sagouspe are the president and vice-president of the Freshman Horizon. EE MEERIPF ge NI ERI The Freshman Horizon inherited the name Aurora, which is taken from the name of the goddess of the dawn, from the last senior class, the class of 1962. The group helped decorate the school during the Christmas season. The theme of their dis- play was the ‘Monsters’ Holiday. Janice Russell and Janice Pitman represented the club in a program to spread the horizon program to Fresno County. The girls spoke to the Kings Canyon Junior High about the purposes and the goals of the horizon clubs. The club plans to adopt an orphan from overseas. Officers were elected for the full year, they are as follows: Janice Russell, President; Yvonne Sagouspe, Vice- President; Karen Isakson, Secretary; Gail Brown, Treasurer. ROW |: J. Ford, B. Edwards, L. Kilcrease, L. Lazzeretti, C. Helmuth. ROW 2: S. Moss, D. Tanaka, Y. Landerman, M. Ferretti, J. Hatch. ROW 3: G. Dearing, J. Hensley, K. Faso, J. Russel. ROW 4: C. Berry, K. Isakson, G. Brown, J. Pitman, S. Peregoy. ROW 5: C. Ballard, Y. Sagouspe, M. Westing, E. Foster, C. Rynerson. 77 HORIZON-IRIS a V7, Sheryl Howe, Treasurer: Donna Flint, Vice-President; and Janet Massetti, Secre- tary. Penny Simonion was absent from the picture. ROW |: B. Conroy, K. Hansen, Martin, M. Verdu. L. Gomes The purpose of the Junior Horizon is to bring close friendship among all girls. The club also helps the girls to develop social graces and a concern for the community. The girls helped with Sabin Sunday and put up a booth at the annual Campfire Carnival. The officers for the year were: President, Penny Simonian; Donna Flint, Vice-President; Janet Massetti, Secretary; Treasurer, Sheryl Howe. The club also put up a Christmas Decoration under the di- rection of Miss Hanlon, the groups advisor. H. Hammerberg, M. King, P. Martin, P. Tesei, M. ROW 2: S. Grover, A. Stewart, A. Machock, M. Gatz, M. Goss, B. Haire, L. Dearing, C. Frede, R. Turri. ROW 3: P. Werner, B. Hernandez, S. Piper, C. Taddei, J. Dellavalle, W. Bradley, N. Driggs, C. Jackson, E. Maderios. ROW 4: J. Higginbotham, S. Howe, M. Bianchi, D. Farinelli, N. Ferretti, S. Babcock, C. Parker, K. Waldren, L. Amey, L. Lesan. HORIZON-ZENITH The Zenith Horizon is an extension of the Campfire Girls. It is open to all sopho- more girls. The goal of the club is to bring close friendship among all girls. To provide good clean fun for the girls and their friends is also another goal of the club. The organization provides a chance for the girls to get along with each other at work and to provide entertainment. The advisors for the club are Miss Jardine and Miss Lyon. Officers are: President, Janice Isakson; Vice-President, Judy Bandoni: Sec- retary, Cheryl Malick; Treasurer, Rosemary Sanchez; Publicity, Gaye Renna. The = club had the Cafe at the Campfire Car- Fd nival. They made a trip to the K-MAKE ) Kabarette and a snow trip to China Peak. Judy Bandoni and Janice Isakson discuss their snow trip with the clubs advisor, Miss Lyons. ROW |: F. Downing, J. Gomes, T. Hass, L. Prosperi, C. Fontes. ROW 2: C. Lari, D. Renfrow, M. Shannon, E, Krubnik, R. Sanchez, D. Green, D. Attard, M. Ateca. ROW 3: S. Carmassi, L. Cosyns, M. Hamer, B. Gomes, B. Rae, C. Kilcrease, G. Kelley, L. DeMello, B. Glass. ROW 4: C. Stasulat, G. Renna, L. Roberts, L. Jessing, C. Robin, J. Isakson, L. Forrester. J. Greer J. Bandoni. MARINERS Frances Filiponi and Marian Davis plan the Asilomar Conference. president and vice-president respectively. The girls were fall ROW |: M. Aten, E. Hughes, M. Davis, M. Flores, A. Duante. ROW 2: L. Brollier, L. McCullough, S. Romias, F. Filiponi, J. Turpenin, S. Galano. ROW 3: S. Howker, J. McCullough, L. Rodriquez S. Johnson, P. Morger, A. Martin, B. Ferreira. The Mariner Scouting program was offi- cially launched in 1934 at the Girl Scout national convention in Boston. It has grown so much since then, that today it ranks as one of the most popular branches of Senior Scouting. Mariner Troop, Nau- tilus 227, was established in 1942. Mrs. V. McCullough and Miss Sue Meyer are the co-advisors of the group. The annual Cu- pid's Delite was put on by the club. They also were in charge of the Mariner Con- ference held at Asilomar. The club is open to any high school girl that has a knowl- edge of Girl Scouting Laws and Promises. Officers for the year included: Jeanne Tur- penen, Marian Davis, Frances Filiponi, Marcella Flores, Sue Romias, Linda Mc- Cullough, Myra Aten, Barbara Ferreira, and Sandy Howker. NFL National Forensic League is made up of nineteen members. The purpose of the club is to foster an interest in debate, public speaking, and the other forensic arts. In order to become a full member, you must first receive the Degree of Merit. The degree requires that you earn twenty- five points, which can usually be won in two to five interscholastic contests. The local club was chartered on February 22, 1955. The following year the chapter was suspended by the National Office, because of lack of activity. The club was re-in- stated in 1957. Under the direction of Mr. Burke, the clubs advisor, the club partici- pated in ten tournaments. Fall officers for the year were: Gerald Sherian, President: and Denise Green, Secretary. The spring officers were: Jack Lopez, President; Dan Chatman, Vice-President; and Joan Simp- son, Secretary. President Gerald Sherian, Mr. Burke, and secretary Denise Green discuss plans for the next debate tournament at Madera. ROW |: N. Martinez, A. Balbas, Y. Martinez, A. Hendrickson. ROW 2: D. Lewis, J. Simpson, M. Stephens, M. Ponzo, D. Green. ROW 3: R. Mastrofini, S§. Hunemann, A. Sciaqua, M. Gatz. ROW 4: L. Magarian, A. Voigt, S. Ruly. ROW 5: Mr. Burke, B. Denney, M. Arnold, G. Sherian, B. Roberts. 81 The Rally Committee is made up of twenty students who help to promote school spirit. All members must have a ''C average in order to join the club. The club, under the direction of Mr. Lowry, the clubs advisor, decorates the stadium during football season. They help to keep the white sec- tion 'white.'' They also made the large school insignia to put in front of the goal posts for each home game. The football players would run through the large coyote at the start of the game. Commissioner of School Spirit was Jerry Della, who also served as Rally Commissioner. Sharron Spaulding served as Vice-Presi- dent and Frances Filiponi served as Sec- retary. The club bought a plaque in honor of Roland Ormsby, which will be awarded to the outstanding rally member every year, The schools mascots—Yody and Yolanda, the Coyotes. ee a) Bim pid ROW |: J. Guillemin, J. Banta, Y. Martinez, A. Duarte. ROW 2: M. Aten, J. Dettman, J. Hall, S. Spaulding, K. Heeneman. ROW 3: M. Wood, S. Adame, B. Ferreira, G. Acree, J. Della, P. Farrar, F. Filiponi 82 SsKl CLUB The Ski Club was started in 1942 by Lor- raine Bowlus. The club was called the 'Sitzmark Club,'’ only senior boys could join. The club was discontinued in 1943, but in 1944 the club was started again, this time junior and senior boys could join. In 1948 the club was opened to everyone in high school, who was interested in ski- ing. Officers for the year were: President, Doc Emmert; Vice-President, Janice Logo- luso; Secretary, Sheryl Howe; Treasurer, Don Grover; Scribe, Tim Peterson. The big event of the year was the overnight trip to Badger Pass. A Christmas display was put in the Science Building showcase of ski equipment. The club also had a fashion show of ski clothes and equipment from Herb Bauer's. Officers of Ski Club have just finished discussing the trip to Badger Pass. They are Sheryl Howe, Janice Logoluso, Don Grover, and Doc Emmert. ROW |: D. Sordi, C. Frede, P. Martin, H. Hammerberg, A. Fox, P. Kennedy, J. Ogletree, S. De Mello, M. Sagouspe, J. Logoluso, K. Lyons, Linda. ROW 2: S. Grover, D. Attard, J. Dellavalle, C. Parker, C. Taddei, D. Green, J. Gomes, S. Zuvella, P. Howe. ROW 3: D. Whitehead, D. Emmert, T. Daggett, S. Weldon, J. Bandoni, R. Paolinelli, C. Boyd, S. Howe, J. Beavers, S. Babock, T. Peterson. ROW 4: J. Bristow, R. Mills, L. Price, H. Diebert, T. Sullivan, G. Desmond, C. Cerioni. ROW 5: G. Behrend, D. Grover, P. Albonico, N. Howard, M. Minneti, G. Taylor, R. Hardin, D. Tordini, K. Piper, S. Carter, M. Stephenson. 83 TAP; YAC Teens Against Polio and Youth Against Cancer are two of the clubs at MUHS that have no requirement for membership. The students volunteer their time and as- sistance in supporting the fund raising efforts for the two clubs. YAC works in collaboration with the Madera County Cancer Society and the American Cancer Society, while TAP works with the County March of Dimes. YAC was formed during the spring of 1962 through the efforts of Gail Barcus. Individual rooter pom poms were made and sold by the Cancer fight- ing group during football season. TAP sponsored a king and queen contest and the dance at which they were crowned. Miss Estes, club advisor, said the YAC car wash was one of the most successful ever. The clubs were both commended on the fine jobs they did to help fight two of the most harmful diseases in the country. Se abet Frances Pacheco, Co-Chairman of TAP; Brenda Schlumbohm, Co-Chairman of TAP; Janice Logo- luso, TAP Secretary; Barbara King, Treasurer of TAP; Margie Faulkner, Secretary of YAC; Harvey Unti, YAC Treasurer; Lawrence Manzanarez, YAC President. bg | Gerald Sherian, Frances Pacheco, Mary Russel, Brenda Schlumbolm, and Barbara King discuss the TAP dance. ith ROW |: B. Schlumbolm, A. Martin, M. Rantsma, B. MacDonald, C. Frede, F. Pacheco. ROW 2: G. Barcus, J. Bandoni, P. Attard, E. Krubnik, K. Lyon, J. Logoluso, L. Ferrarese, J. Knight, G. Sherian, N. Driggs. ROW 3: C. Taddei, L. Prosperi, L. Jessing, D. Lopez, S. Ellis, A. Voigt, F. Pico, J. Williams. ROW 4: J. Riehl, D. Whitehead, R. Uhalde, J. Isakson, D. Green, L. Manzanarez, M. Farldner, H. Unti, S. Lovejoy, G. Acree, J. Higginbotham, D. Robertson. ROW 5: L. Price, M. Purl, M. Arnold, B. Peregoy, B. King, K. Morini, E. Hurst, N. Allison. 85 PHYSICAL MAN We have already noted that the mission given to man is to know and master himself and his uni- verse. We may suggest that just as technology is instrumental in giving man control of the physical universe, so sports are instrumental in giving him control of himself. It is not only the physical aspect of play which we wish to record. The social func- tion of sport is as important as its disciplining role. Men gathering together to play ba late are cooperating no less than men who are drafting a constitution or publishing a newspaper. But here we are interested primarily in the human value of play; we say that man is the only crea- ture capable of taking intellectual pleasure in a physical deed well done. We might say that the satisfaction derived from witnessing a well-played baseball game is analogous to the satisfaction de- rived from the highest sort of contemplation. So let us look at Madera men at play, disciplining their bodies in obedience to the command to mas- ter themselves. Let us see them form teams to col- lectively win victories no one could accomplish alone; let us take pleasure in their achievement, for their sport is a noble work of man. ginsssthgee mmagestts joe sssaussiocse PLEA i i raat _— Ww ! K, Ne ‘ COS NL NO 1K i I et 4 H i ——— y Mi y Vege ay =S : Ve iN jill Wy a } VA ; N —— (OL AWAD wA iH) A a A In | WIN) eae = —— a ge CAE we LE ee are ae ee eae NN | , | | iil So ee MNT AV RE Se ee =. Sie Bene -- =e | M Wit f a TAN Wik Si NSS NS Be re PING SSF us CIS aa UNOS HA i 1 F hit, With nA A lt | i ul il ih yi iil : ! | = tS ai) 15 pre a a , 2 aN 7a A A. T. Wilburn runs for a touchdown, MADERA Il2 - The loss to Roosevelt failed to create enough Coyote spirit to topple the Bullard Knights. First quarter: Bullard returned Madera's opening kickoff for an eighty- yard touchdown. This proved to be a psychological catastrophe for the Coyotes. Score: 0-7. Second quarter: The frustrated Coyotes could not sustain an attack, and the Knights scored a touchdown. Score: 0-13. Third quarter: The second half could definitely be called Madera's. The punt was exchanged, and Madera started a drive ending with a twenty-yard Men- doza to Wilburn pass for the touchdown. Score: 6-13. Fourth quarter: The deter- mined Coyotes set out to score. Mendoza scored from the Bullard two-yard line. In the last seven minutes of the game, Ma- dera failed to reach touchdown territory. Final score: 12-13 Every team wants to win the first game, and this was true for Madera and Roose- velt. The Coyotes put on a good exhibi- tion of football, but their efforts were thwarted by an alert Roosevelt team. First quarter: The game started as a defensive battle with neither team scoring. Second quarter: After an exchange of punts, Roosevelt got on the scoreboard with a pass to their halfback. The next minute and a half saw both teams scoring. Ma- dera scored on a pass from Tyndal to Wilburn for a thirty-two yard touchdown. Seconds later the Roosevelt quarterback raced for a sixty-yard touchdown. Score: 6-12. Third quarter: After exchanging punts Madera started a drive climaxed by Mendoza's fourteen yard scoring run. Roosevelt was unable to score. Score: |3- 12. Fourth quarter: Madera kicked off, and Roosevelt started a drive on their own thirty-six, which ended with what proved to be the winning touchdown. The Coyotes took the ball to the Rough Riders two, but failed to score. Final score: 13-19 Good blocking clears Mendoza. . MADERA I3 - ROOSEVELT I9 Cas. Mendoza down. Roosevelt man hangs on to Thomas. 91 This proved to be the best game of the season for the Coyotes. A tough defense and a determined offense won the game. First quarter: Madera started off slowly offensively by losing two fumbles during a touchdown drive, but the defense kept McLane from capitalizing on the miscues. Toward the end of the quarter the Coyotes started a drive with Noble, Thomas, and Mendoza doing the running. The quarter ended with Madera in possession of the ball on the McLane four. Second quarter: A fumb le was recovered by McLane on their own four yard line, but again Madera's defense got tough and McLane was forced to punt. Two passes, Emmert's fourteen yard gain, and a quarterback sneak by Tyndal brought the Coyotes to their first touchdown. McLane failed to move and had to punt. A drive of thirty-six yards ended with a touchdown by Mendoza. Sellai's conversion made the score 14-0. Third quarter: McLane recovered a Ma- dera fumble on the Madera ten and pushed across the goal for their first and only touchdown. During the remaining bat- tle, the Coyote defense sparkled. Final score: 14-7 The Madera Coyotes, after having lost two games, were determined and eager to beat the Edison Tigers. First quarter: After an exchange of punts, Madera started a drive. Martinez carried the ball to the Edison thirty-yard line. Then Payne picked up six more yards as the quarter ended. Score: 0-0. Second quarter: Passes to Bradford and Wilburn set up a Mendoza to Wilburn pass good for seven yards and a touchdown. An exchange of plays fol- lowed with neither team scoring. Score: 7-0. Third quarter: Payne, Mendoza, and Noble carried the ball to the Edison thirty-two. Mendoza passed to Wilburn for a touch- down. The third score by Mendoza fol- lowed an intercepted pass. Sellai’s third placement made the score 21-0. Fourth quarter: A pass by Tyndal to Wilburn made the score 28-0. Late in the period Edison finally made a touchdown on a pass. Final score: 28-7 MADERA 14 - MCLANE 7 7 94 Mendoza breaks through as Wilburn, Emmert, and Martinez clear way. MADERA I6 Block ''M'' done magnificently by card section. - FRESNO 34 After a brilliant game against McLane, the Coyotes suffered a mental let- down (or build- up), and lost their Homecoming game. First quarter: Fresno started quickly by scoring in the first four minutes, but Madera's Mendoza ran the kickoff back eighty yards to tie the score: 7-7. Second quarter: The determined Warriors pushed to the Madera one-yard line. The Coyotes held momentarily, but the Warriors gained the touchdown. The Coyotes started a drive from their own thirty-five. The run- ning of Mendoza, Emmert, Thomas, and Martinez carried the ball to the Fresno thirty-four. A pass from Tyndal to Brad- ford set up a pass to Wilburn for a touch- down. Sellai converted. A few minutes later Madera scored on a safety. Score 16-13. Third quarter: An aroused Fresno team scored two touchdowns. Hard play by the Warriors enabled them to build-up a 27-16 lead. Fourth quarter: Fresno scored again late in the period to hand the Coyotes a 34-16 defeat. pod Aad set; Clovis was Madera's last attempt. The game was full of surprises and tense mo- ments, which characterized the entire sea- son. First quarter: Madera scored quickly by opening a hole for Mendoza, who ran sixty-four yards for the touchdown. The scoring stopped, and neither team could generate enough steam for a touchdown drive. Score: 7-0. Second quarter: Clovis, behind good passing and hard blocking, pushed across a touchdown, but failed to convert. Madera managed to get a two- point safety. This proved to be all the scor- ing for the quarter. Score: 9-6. Third quarter: The Cougars came out in the quarter fired up and ready to win. They promptly scored a touchdown and went ahead of the Coyotes. Score: 13-9. Fourth quarter: The Cougars, who were still bat- tling, put together a series of passes and runs and scored again. At this point the Coyotes sustained a drive for another touchdown. Final score: 16-20. Manfredi carries a word from the head coach. MADERA I6 - CLOVIS 20 Mendoza downed by two Clovis men. 95 Coach Johnson CHAMPIONSHIP FROSH-SOPH Our freshman-sophomore team of 1962 battled their way into the Northern Yosemite League Championship, fashioning an undefeated season with nine victories and no defeats. This team swept aside every opponent in its path, scoring a total of 358 points to 51 points for the opposition. It was a group composed of young men with purpose of mind and high ideals. It was a group featuring tremendous pride, beauti- ful cooperation, and intense spirit. It was a group who wanted to excel, who were willing to work hard to reach their desired goals. It was a group who loved the game of football and enjoyed having fun. With these ingredients, it is not difficult for one to realize why this team was so splendid in every respect. In the words of Coach Warner, ''These boys are and will continue to be magnificent. Madera 26 Tulare 6 Madera 40 Merced 6 Madera 33 Roosevelt 7. Madera 53 Bullard 13 Madera...... : 48 Eqisonmaaeen 0 Madera 56 McLane -¢ Madera. : 38 Fresno Hi 6 Madera 45 Dos Palos 13 Madera ey Clovis 0 ROW |: J. Weldon, J. Hirahara, D. McKenny, J. Mendoza, S. Aoki, J. Prichett, J. Minor, J. Keeble, K. Whitehead, P. Spaulding, V. Galosi, G. Valdez, P. Herschfelt, P. Milor. ROW 2: O. McClintock, D. Simonet, D. Crump, L. Beavers, M. Henderson, R. Manfredi, G. Toler, B. Hawkins, |. Gutierrez, R. Ornealas, B. Rowe, D. Robertson, R. Brennan, S. Philp. ROW 3: J. Morse, S. Copeland, S. Limbloom, S. Slaven, J. Miles, D. Zimmerman, B. Peregoy, B. Tate, D. Williams, D. Allred, A. Aguirre, M. Lyons, S. Brunolli, G. Dupreau. - ee Tate blocks as Hirahara goes for a long gain. These pictures illustrate the skill with which Coach Warner's Pups played. The boys had size, ability, and determination, which made them the finest team in the league. Continually fine running was done by Mendoza, Zimmerman, Tate, and Aoki. Other outstanding players were Keeble, Peregoy, and Crump. Cheerleaders and pep girls are shown rallying the tremendous spirit backing the champs. “JV” TEAM � AN ae af eee ry ROW |: Coach Turner, H. Reyes, N. Bermodis, B. Oyler, D. Shores, L. Woods, D. Mogado, C. Hill, J. Young, R. Whitehead. ROW 2: P. Shubin, |. McCulley, M. Thompson, T. Reid, G. Whitman, H. Spaulding, R. Lasswell, B. Whitman, T. King, T. Sullivan. ROW 3: J. White, R. Fuller, B. Kokorodo, R. Estrada, L. Oaxca, S$. McCoy, R. Worley, D. Stansill, P. Albonico. Coach Ladley Coach Lande Coach Dewitt “B” TEAM ROW |: C. Taylor, E. Smith, L. Melikian, R. Weisner, K. McCarty, L. Fernandez, B. Williams, D. Pen- nington, D. Anderson, G. Franklin, B. Moore. ROW 2: J. Yates, G. Taylor, J. Wissert, J. Hughes, J. Lovejoy, D. Wiens, D. Fifield, D. Ewing, L. Shelton, J. Maderious. ROW 3: D. Lyons, B. Morgan, M. Hernandez, M. Stewart, T. Elliot, J. Van Curen, G. Bomprezzi, J. Marquez, B. Sciaqua, J. Ireland, D. Ireland, K. Talley. VARSITY BANQUET Sportsmanship, D. Sellai; Coach Zimmerman; Co-Captain, D. Bradford; Coach Farrell; Coach Harper; Most Valuable, A. T. Wilburn; Most Inspirational, J. Bunch; Most Dependable, J. Mendoza; Co-Captain, R. Tyndal; Most Improved, R. Blake. FROSH-SOPH BANQUET -” 7 Sy ) b) G of yey! Most Dependable, D. Crump; Co-Captain, B. Peregoy; Most Valuable Back, B. Tate; Co-Captain, D. Zimmerman; Most Improved, S. Aoki; Most Valuable Lineman, G. Valdez; Co-Captain, Keeble; Coach Warner. 101 VALLEY CHAMPS Madera Invitational Tourney Hanford Roosevelt Madera Sierra Union Edison 59 Dos Palos Hanford Bullard 8 | Tulare Western Selma McLane Soquel Clovis Santa Cruz Fresno Hi Central Union Roosevelt Roosevelt McLane Edison Hanford Clovis Bullard McLane Fresno Hi Washington Union CIF Valley Play-offs Fresno Bee Invitational Tourney Orosi Bakersfield We will always remember 1963 as the year that basketball was revived at MUHS. This came about because a group of young men dedicated them- selves to the task of bringing ‘'their sport'’ from the bottom and putting it at the top. On the way to compiling a 26-| record, our squad won the Madera Invitational Tournament, Fresno Bee Holiday Tourney, North Yo- semite League Championship, and the Valley Tournament of Champions. It was quite a common sight to see a line forming at the ticket window shortly after school was out on the day of a game as the Coyotes per- formed before the “packed house’ for every home league game. To the senior members of our squad; Roy Allen, Frank Davie, Mose Henderson, George Kovacevich, Ray Martinez, Steve Tolmachoff, Gary Whitman, and Albert T. Wilburn, we bid a fond farewell and to the underclassmen; Leroy Brown, Coy Elrod, John Mendrin, and Jon Morse, we would caution, ‘you have a challenging and tremendous task before you, but with the help and grace of God |'m confident you will carve a niche for your class in the annals of Coyote athletics. Coach Gaylon Dacus Coach Dacus Steve Tolmachoff, Coy Elrod, Ray Martinez, Frank Davie, Gary Whitman, Roy Allen, George Kovacevich, Albert Wilburn, Jon Morse, Mose Henderson, John Mendrin. 104 VICTORY!!! The 1963 season of basketball had just ended for the Coyote basketball team. They had just won the first NYL championship since 1939. The last game with Bullard High had just clinched the title for the Coyotes and jubilation, rejoicing, and thanksgiving reigned at Madera Hi. After the wildly jubilant Coyotes had given Coach Dacus the traditional victory shower, they gathered around the table and enjoyed the pop and cakes given them. The team later won the valley championship, the school’s first. The season was full of thrills. The high points were so numerous that one finds it difficult to isolate any game. Each person has a particular event or game which stands out most in his mind. To some the two one-point wins over Fresno High were the highlights. Others feel that the win over Edison in their gym was the biggest thrill because this was the first time Madera ever beat Edison in their gym. The list of highlights differ from person to person, but everyone agrees the season was the greatest in Madera's history. The indi- vidual players and Coach Dacus did a great job of mold- ing themselves into an effective working unit. They con- tinually sacrificed personal glory for the team's sake, and a well-balanced team made this doubly effective. Madera Union High School heartily congratulates the 1962-1963 basketball team. ROY ALLEN, getting this tip, led the FRANKIE DAVIE played great basketball team this year in rebounds, and made all- and while doing so, became the most val- valley at the Reedley Tournament. uable player on the all-valley team at the Reedley Tournament. GEORGE KOVACEVICH led the team in scoring. He made the all-tournament team ALBERT WILBURN, an able guard, made at Madera. two all-tournament teams. ' a 8 = re GARY WHITMAN, an outstanding player, proved his ability by making the all-valley team at the Reedley Games. Whitman jumps but not high enough to stop the shot of the War- rior. Madera edged Fresno Hi, 55-54, in a tense, thrilling game. George Kovacevich goes up for a shot as Roy Allen of Madera and Cates of McLane prepare to rebound. There is great activity as Kovacevich prepares to either shoot or pass. Hustle was the key in many Madera victories. ] (ij 4 Coach Dacus, usually the calmest person in the gym, watches the action of the players intently. : The final game of the Madera Tournament gets off to a fast start as Allen jumps Martinez helps out. center for the Coyotes. Allen shoots as Whitman and Kovacevich move in for a possible rebound. Whitman fights for rebound position as the ball nears the This was the first league game. basket. Allen comes up to assist Gary. r- s . 3 4 J p if z s 1 % _. a. } ¢ 110 JV BASKETBALL J. Schmitz, D. Crump, H. Aoki, M. Lyon, J. Uhalde, J. Morse, J. Schwartz, L. Brown, D. Zimmer- man, T. Allen, S. Adams, D., Whitehead. Madera 44 Hanford 53 Sierra 33 Hanford 52 Boys’ Club 56 Selma 49 Boys’ Club 6| Central Coach Phil Shanklin Madera Madera 43 Kerman 50 47 McLane 24 39 McLane 50 50 Clovis 35 37 Clovis 31 22 Fresno Hi 32 23 Fresno Hi 39 47 Roosevelt 28 5 | Roosevelt 45 38 Edison 4| 42 Edison 30 45 Bullard 32 5| Bullard 39 The MUHS Junior Varsity Basketball team, coached by Phil Shanklin, compiled a 8-4 record in league play for a solid third place in N.Y.L. competition. After win- ning only three out of eight games, the JV's showed great improvement in league play. In the first round of the ‘'tough'' league competition, the JV's ended with four wins and two losses, losing to McLane and Fresno Hi. The second round also ended with four wins and two losses. These were Fresno Hi and Edison. The team established a team record of 56 rebounds in the Roosevelt gym. Leroy Brown, a varsity prospect, made 32 of these. Captain, Don Zimmerman was the leading scorer with 218 points. Marvin Lyon led the rebound department with 138 rebounds. These boys played with such spirit and enthusiasm that we will expect to see them next year playing varsity. Coach Shanklin did an excellent job training his boys for varsity play. He will continue this important role with the hope of a League Championship next year. a ncetileniiondemopemte - Visiting pep squad entertains Coyotes at rally. WW ’ pete. ghee, w nell ou ea VW 20 7 Sol i tan a z 4 @ anh ‘gb ro netti, G. McGee, J. Marmolejo, Coach Johnson Franklin, J. Thomasson, A. Zaragoza, J. McCloy. ROW |: R. Jones, R. Brannon, R. Weisner, M. Min ROW 2: T. McNally, L. Melikian, D. Morgan, G. ROW |: R. Weisner, J. Schmitz, A. Saragoza, M. Minnetti, R. Uhalde, E. Martinez, J. Gutierrez. ROW 2: R. McAlister, S. Leyva, S. Pavey, K. Aoki, T. McNally, J. Hoover, R. Jones. ROW |: D. Morgan, J. Sandoval, J. Marmolejo, J. Thomasson, G. Ramirez, K. Alviso, W. Crites C. Caldwell, J. Walker, R. Toschi. ROW 2: D. Upton, S. Parroz, G. McGee, R. Camy, M. Williams, F. Wilburn, C. Murphy. FROSH me) CP | aah AE VAG 112 ROW |: M. Hernandez, R. Morgan, B. Simmons, R. McAlister, E. Oakley, H. Arballow, S. Orta. ROW 2: J. Frausto, R. Ramirez, M. Williams, L. Orona, F. Avalos, R. Guiterrez, Coach Hodges. VARSITY AND JV BASKETBALL BANQUETS Oo 9 Coach Dacus, Roy Allen, Capt; Gary Whitman. Most Valuable; Frankie Davie, Most Improved; George Kovacevich, Capt.; A. T. Wilburn, Capt. Donald Zimmerman, Capt.; Dan Crump, Most Valuable; Leroy Brown, Most Improved; Coac h Shanklin. § Bees 113 = H soak al mcs FARE te eotn oe IR se VARSITY BASEBALL Coach Leroy Zimmerman and Coach Farrell face the task of building a strong baseball team from a nucleus of five returning lettermen. The returning lettermen are Don Zimmerman, Ken Cereghino, and John Payne who are infielders. Also, pitchers Dave Bradford and George Kovacevich are back from last year's team. Both of these pitchers are capable of having very fine seasons if they receive adequate support from their teammates. Some hopefuls that could aid the Coyotes greatly this year are Sammy Guiterrez and Mickey Konkol who are infielders. Ron Tyndal, Joe Diaz, outfielders, and Greg Toler, a catcher, will also be depended upon this year. The North Yosemite League promises to be strong this year in baseball. The toughest foes of the Coyotes will probably be Roosevelt, McLane, and Fresno High. The Coyotes are capable of a very fine season because of experienced pitching and a desire to excel. Madera Away McLane Home McLane Home Dos Dalos Home Clovis Away Clovis Away San Joaquin Home Fresno High Away Fresno Home Kerman Away Roosevelt Home Roosevelt Away Dos Palos Home Edison Away Edison Away Fresno Tourn. Home Bullard Away Bullard Coach Leroy Zimmerman Coach George Farrell ROW |’: Bruce Hawkins, Sam Guiterrez, John Mendrin, Jim Mendoza, Ron Tyndal, Greg Toler, Joe Diaz. ROW 2: Tim McNalley, Dave Bradford, Ken Cereghino, Don Zimmerman, George Payne, Mickey Konkol, John Schmitz. George Kovacevich, 115 pe gee? : SNK er Konkol awaits the throw as Tyndal slides safely into third base during a recent practice session of the Coyote varsity. Such things base running, base stealing, and good defensive work.are taught constantly to the players. Live workouts such as this prepares the players to face similar situations successfully in games. The dugout is a place of rest for the starting team and a rather temporary home for the reserves. The dugout is a place where a player can relax, razz the pitcher or the umpires, sleep, or watch the girls in the stands. Some players, most of them in fact, actually watch the game. Baseball is made more interesting by the bench-jockeys. ig AN OIE Rui! Me as a i mane da : ent REN Schmitz tak es a swing as the rest of the team offers their criticisms. Dave Bradford George Kovacevich Bradford and Kovacevich will be heavily counted on by the 1963 Coyotes. Continuous practice makes any team more effective and smooth. George Payne and Schmitz demon- strate a squeeze play, 117 JV AND FROSH BASEBALL ROW |: C. Hill, |. Guiterrez, J. Malekowski, M. Minneti, D. Armi. ROW 2: C. Elrod, L. Gargill, R. Pearson, J. Morse, J. Burtell, A. Aquirre, R. Wisener, M. Hen drickson, C, Gragini, R. Camy, mar. ROW |: D. Davis, H. Arballo, D. Chavira, B. Plunket, T. Watrous, M. Pearson, R. Siebert. ROW 2: P. Konkol, G. McGee, P. Milor, J. Morse, J. Pearson, E. Oakley, B. Moore. Coach Dacus and his assistant, Phil Shanklin, greeted a group of eager, young ballplayers this year. With a lot of hard work and per- serverance the Coyote pups should place high in the North Yosemite League this year. Most of the players on the junior varsity have no previous high school baseball experience. This makes the coaches’ jobs very im- portant and necessary for the baseball program at Madera High. [_aer ‘ cs 4 are 4 ‘ i] 1 Coach Gay Coach Phil Shanklin AOS aa a A es, ROS Ao ANSDA O 120 ROW |: G. Valdez, G. Ortez, M. Henderson, D. Cortez, N. Burmodas, R. Lasswell, J. Bunch, R Garcia, B. Tate, Coach Brunolli. ROW 2: R. Price, B. Fells, M. Lyons, L. Brown, M. Haines, E. Walls, C. Nelson, V. Thomas, D. Sellai, R. Dominici, J. Lee. ROW 3: J. Briscoe, R. Lowe, A. Jordan, G. Moore. G. Whitman, T. Otto, D. Bitter s, A. Mackey, B. Russell, T. Powell. ROW |: D. Crump, R. Garcia, J. Lynch, D. Whitehead, T. Gaeta, T. King, T. Lopez. ROW 2: A. Mitchell, R. Caballero, J. Bunch, B. Bates, T. Desmond, R. Brannon, P. Albonico, G. Chu, L. Harbart, (not pictured). ROW 3: J. Gottwald, M. Logoluso, F. Dunn, Larson, D. Melikian, M. Tigson, M. Hendrickson, Coach Dewitt. ROW I: P. Rios, L. Orona, M. McFerson, R. Saterstad, J. Mendoza, D. Stansell, D. Upton, G. Bon- prezzi, S. Edwards. ROW 2: W. Crites, A. Hendricks, J. Juarez, D. Giomi, J. McClay, J. Barnett, G. Franklin, C. Taylor. ROW 3: Coach Penland, R. Jones, E. Fernandez, R. Manfredi, G. Brey, M. Gaeta, L. Orosco, J. Lopez, T. Smith, R. Marsh. CROSS COUNTRY hed ic ROW |: Eddy Boyle, David Cortez, Jon Morse. ROW 2: David Margan, Tony Gaeta, Jerry Bunch, Lonnie Harbart. ROW |: Coach Penland, R. Holquin, G. Larson, G. Sanchez, R. Ornelas, E. Fernandez, R. Miles, R. Toschi. ROW 2: G. Grey, G. Desmond, D. Higgenbotham, B. Bates, E. Holquin, A. Babcock, B. Holcomb. Coach Penland The cross country team at Ma- dera is a novelty. As usual the Coyotes were enthusiastic and in- terested. We have a good turn- out this year and along with Coach Penland, we hope to place in the various championship meets. Potential and great coaching assure success. Ronn Dominici tosses discus. Don Sellai takes a lead in the 220. Coach Brunoli, Coach Dewitt, and Coach Pen- land have some track men who are capable of having a very fine season. Their desire to excel will be the deciding factor. Don Sellai in the 220, 440, and the 100-yard dash will gain many points for the team. Tyrone Powell, a high jumper, is capable of placing very high in the valley. Ver- non Thomas, a broad jumper, Mose Henderson, and Bob Tate will be called on to aid the team in dashes and some field events. Ron Dominici will be the biggest help in the discus. The track team will make its presence felt in the NYL this year, and it will depend a great deal on varsity players such as Gilbert Ortez and David Morgan. The ''B'' team will depend a great deal on the talents of Andrew Mitchel, Freddie Spencer, Dan Crump, and Jack Lynch. The ''C team will rely in many cases on untried freshmen and a few ex- perienced upper classmen. Madera has a _ po- tentially sound team desire and work will be the deciding factor. Vernon Thomas is a hopeful for Track 1963. He is not only a broad jumper but a sprinter running 100, 220 and relay. Tyrone Powell is our best high jumper and is expected to place for the Coyotes in the valley meet. (shown below). He is shown here demonstrating his versatility by hurdling. Also shown is Burmodos. 123 ee ane, WRESTLING, VARSITY NYL CHAMPS J. Mendoza. ROW |: M. Badella, D. Morgado, A. Mackey, M. Hershfelt, D. Coach Brooks The Madera Hi Grapplers had another fine year by winning the League Cham- pionship, second at Fresno State, third at Samuel Ayers, second in League Tourna- ment, fourth in Section Tourney. Ray April, Stel Manfredi, Jim Mendoza, Ron Noble, and Michael Badella will be missed next year, since they were outstanding in their classes. Noble, J. Diaz ROW 2: S. Manfredi, T. King, B. Johansen, R. April, D. Sordi, E. Wissert. Jim Mendoza wins first in Section. Stel Manfredi takes first in Fresno State Tourney. rc) JV WRESTLING ROW |: J. Juarez, (manager), R. Worley, L. Woods, P. Balbas, E. Fernandez, W. Baker, J. Diaz J. Marquez, A. Zamora, K. Whitehead, P. Rios, M. Stephenson, S. Toschi, R. Fike. ROW 2: D. Williams, J. Miner, O. McClintock, E. Boyle, P. Hershfelt, B. Tate, R. Ornelas, S. Philp. ROW 3: J. Basila, J. Johansen, E. Holcomb, R. Torres, R. Manfredi, J. Mendoza, R. Gomes, D. Rowe, D. McAlister. Coach Turner Coach Birch Ray April, League Runner-up Doug Sordi, League Champ ye all ( is 7% } ii PENANG pment armenia RARE cet! + ase eel sssiteeti peemcommegal chats sitar: “ 7 Vaal Soayry ROW |: Coach Rosseth, F. Cimino, M. Catching, B. Peregoy, S. Rasmussen, K. Schneider, M. Thompson, L. Holman. ROW 2: J. Hughes, R. Hardin, S. Oberti, R. Blake, N. Harkins, G. Justice. aaa eitle Sapceenttt— a nee a cali na ee ee Carrol Justice practices his slamming form at the Madera Golf and Country Club in preparation for an upcoming meet. The golf team has helped make the Coy- otes proud of their school. Golf is a rela- tively new sport at Madera and has at- tracted many boys with a great deal of potential. Mr. Rosseth, our new coach, with the aid of the Madera golf pro, is trying to build a championship team. He will have some boys who should help the team this year. Stanley Oberti and Lee Holman, seniors, Mike Thompson a junior, Bob Peregoy a sophomore, and Richie Hardin a freshman should all come through very well this year. Coach Rosseth be- lieves that the Fresno schools will be tough to beat this year, especially Fresno High and McLane High. The golfers will be hoping to upset some of the favored schools and become the spoilers of the NYL this season. an ya be 1? Purl advises golfers. Eddy Boyle misses shot. Peregoy sprays three feet of sand. 127 TENNIS ROW |: G. Dupreau, L. Manzanerez, J. Knight, M. Martin, W. Korth, J. Allen, D. Robertson, J. Keeble, M. Tanaka, J. Thomasson. ROW 2: M. Hernandez, C. Mora, L. Schroeder, D. Wilkie, B. Flores, E. Bowen, L. Oliver, J. Mc- Cullough, M. Ponzo, A. Schroeder, L. Rodriquiz, C. Vizcarra, A. Duarte, R. Williams, L. Holcomb, S. Weber, D. Bowser. Coach Pettit Coach Farrell The tennis team, under the coaching of Mr. Pettit and Mrs. Farrell, is looking forward to a fine season. The team should be led by returning lettermen Mark Tanaka and Louise Rodriquez, who both gained berths in the finals of The First Annual Fresno Invitational Tournament, which was played early in the season. Coaches Pettit and Farrell are also depending on fine performances from the rest of the lettermen from the 1962 team, as well as from several promising newcomers. Mark Tanaka practicing for meet. fs i 24 4-8-7 eee ta i Jerry and Louise rally for mixed doubles competition. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SWIMMING ROW |: R. Cheek, D. Hodge, M. Finley, B. McAlister, B. Brosi, W. Baker, H. Deibert, D. Williams M. Stewart. ROW 2: J. Raymond, S. Weldon, D. Anderson, J. Bristow, B. Simmonian, B. Basila, L. Robbins, D McAlister, J. Johnson, C. Church. ROW |: C. Meter, M. Westing, C. Stasulat, V. Cereghino, E. Foster. ROW 2: S, Romias, M. Weaver, M. Bristow, C. Rynerson, M. Flores. Swimmer exhibits fine butterfly form. | | ones, steam Baker leads off the blocks. 131 DIVING ’ a FF a ln Sue Romias Don McAlister The Coyote divers are diving in their fitth year of competition and | may add that it is rough! The spirit shown by the seven characterizes the spirit here at Madera and with this, they are assured a top rating in the League. These divers well repre- sent Madera Hi. Hopefuls for this season are freshmen Cheryl Hel- muth, Don McAlister, and Dennis Rowe. B. McAlister, D. Anderson, D. Rowe, D. McAlister, C. James, S. Romias, C. Helmuth. ie 0] Bob McAlister, Sue Romias, in perfect form. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS Coach McAlister Boys’ Swimming, Gymnastics C. Ireland, B. McAlister, W. Crites, D. Rowe, D. Saterstad, M. Williams. Coach Thompson Girls’ Swimming ROW |: S. Galano, D. Gong, M. Chan, E. Tanksley, T. Thomas. ROW 2: P. Ebarra, J. Flores, E. Haggard, M. Gatz, J. Marshall, C. Kaylor, E. Bowen, C. Newey. oe 133 134 WHOLE MAN The men we present here have spent from one to four years engaged in the work of man. That is, they have witnessed the struggle of the mind in contact with the incomprehensible, they have come to know and work with their fellows, they have met on fields of sport in contests of strength and skill; they have done that which is good for men to do. We have said that these three works reveal hu- manity. On further reflection, we say that they do more than that—they are humanific enterprise as well as humane. They enrich humanity as well as sustain it. The men who engage in works of man are more humane because of their work. With this in mind, we present first the graduating class of 1963. Distinguished by its academic achievement and remarkable for its promise of great future success, the class has done well in its stay at Madera. But we will not dwell on the achievements of the past; our sights are on the future. We will not try to predict the success of the class; to do so would be premature. But we will say that the record of the class up to the present is cause for high optimism. Although the underclassmen are not focused upon as are the seniors, they too play a part of the utmost importance. As the seniors have just com- pleted twelve years of their preparation for life in the world of men, so have the underclassmen experienced training and preparation for life as seniors. We present, then, the students of Madera High, with the hope that the members of each group will continue to improve themselves and to mature as they have done this past year. Stella Adame mer . James Alexander Nancy Allison Jeannette Alves Harvey Aoki Sue Aoki Ray April - a 136 John Arnbrister Janice Arnold Myra Aten Sherry Audiss Adele Balbas Manuel Baldenegro Linda Baldridge Lovise Banks Chris Barsotti Robert Bates Nickie Beck Carles Beckett Ann Allen Bedford Rephah Berg Norman Bermodes 137 Dale Bitter Robb Blake Gene Bond Jerry Bowles Darlene Breazell Eula Breazell Jimmy Bridges Wanda Bridges 138 Saundria Briscoe Allen Brown John Bunch Tommy Butler Blanche Campbell Stephanie Caputo Claire Carlson Rudy Castillo é f i J a ie if j Rachelle Chase Theresa Chavira Florisa Clancy Chris Clark Kathleen Clark Jim Cobb Richard Cody Jerry Coen Carl Conner Theresa Contreras David Cortez Claude Crammer Kay Crowder Doris Daniels Frankie Davie Marian Davis 140 Shery! DeMello Irving Denny Jeri Dettman George Diaz Isobel Dick Donna Dilbeck Jim Dockery Ronn Dominici Ken Drury Annette Duarte Marshall Duarte Pa ula Elliott 4, Jean Embrey Barbara Emrick Philip Erwin Loretta Esparza Patricia Farrar Margie Faulkner Paul Feaver 141 od Linda Ferrarese Barbara Ferreira Frances Filiponi elaine a SPN ASE. Janet Finkas Robert Finley Patricia Flack Albert Fox Carmen Gaeta Carol Gangbin 142 Rudy Garcia Louise Garrett Carolin Gazaway Vern Glenn Ellen Glover Andrea Gonzales Jim Gonzales John Gray William Greer Lola Guillemin Eugene Gunter Sam Gutierrez Mike Haines Donna Haley Dorothy Hall Arnie Hallum va Tanya Halopoff Lonnie Harbert Shery! Hardin Nick Harkins 43 im Sherry! Hatch Roger Haydu Donald Haywood Karen Heinemann Mose Henderson Milton Hendrickson Manuel Hernandez Mary Jean Hernandez Angie Herrera 144 Jerry Holfeltz Barbara Holiday Lee Holman Sammy Holguin Vi | Gail Hoover Dorothy Hopkins Lawrence Howard Hugh Huffman Edith Hughes Elaine Hurst Jim Iness Shirley Jackson Eddie Johnson Josephine Jones Alvin Jordan Carroll Justice Karol Kay Charlotte Kelley Pat Kennedy Barbara King 145 Nismo Bill Kochergen Michael Konkol George Kovacevich Avisia Krubnik Doris Kurisu i Gary Lakeman John Lamanuzzi Jeff Larson Ray Lasswell ’ 146 Benie Lee Martha Lee Linda Leidig Servada Leon Diane Lewis Barry Lockhart Janice Logoluso James Long Samuel Lopez Vickie Lopez Cherie Lovejoy Richard Mackey Margaret Madewell Linda Madole Emily Magos_ 147 a ee i y « j Francisco Magos Roger Mah Stell Manfredi ga Lawrence Manzanarez Marcella Manzanarez Ronnie Marks Frank Marmolejo Arlene Martin Nadine Martinez Raymond Martinez Teresa Martinez 148 Ernest Mastrofini Richard McCollister Robert McCollister Linda McCullough Verdell McKelvey Wayne McKnight James McWherter Sixta Melendez Jim Mendoza Gary Meneghin Bill Miller Rodger Miller Concha Mirelez Jean Moder Betty Moore James Moran David Morgan Patricia Morger Kay Morini Steven Mortimer Theresa Munoz Willie Murphy Edward Myers Clarence Nelson John Newcomb Tony Nieto Don Noble Larry Noble Joseph Oaxaxa Stan Oberti Joyce Ogletree q 150 Frances Pacheco George Patchell George Payne Rosie Perez Frances Pico Barbara Pierotti Joanne Pilatti Billy Poore John Purtell David Ragnetti ay MARY . Linda Ragnetti Lucia Ramirez Sylvia Ramirez Marcia Rantsma Linda Redding Tim Reed William Roberts Chenoweth Robertson Mary Robles Anita Rodriguez Phyllis Rodriguez Harry Rogoff Sue Romias Betty Roque Bruce Russell Mary Russell Mary Ann Sagouspe Steve Sagouspe ca Steve Sampaulesi Lucy Sanchez Ethel Saunders Brenda Schlumbohm B= Saeetes Carl Schroeder Ronnie Shein Doralie Silva Quinter Smith Bonnie Solari Royann Sordi Carolyn Soria Sharon Spaulding Chester Stansell Howard Starck 153 Joan Spangler ee ee John Steele Shery| Stefan Muriel Stephens Bre = Robert Tate Barbara Taylor Carol Ann Thomas Kenneth Thomas Steve Tolmachoff 154 Julian Torres Sandra Torres Claudine Toschi Karen Turner Sandra Turner Jeannie Turpenen Ronnie Tyndal Nancy Uhalde | Connie Valdez Nathan Valdivia Ray Valenzuela Amelia Varela Willie Vaughn Rogelio Vega Ruth Verduzco Christine Vizcarra Karl Voigt Mike Wagner Philip Wagner 155 — Catherine Walls Robert Weatherill John Weaver Linda Weber Norman West James White 156 Albert Wilburn Dartha Wilburn Jeffrey Williams Geraldine Williams Jack Wissert Carrie Wren Kenneth Wright Eddie Yates Richard Yates Mary Yoakum Richard Yvarra Alfonso Zaragosa 158 Sharolyn Babcock Willie Baker David Barber Mike Barcus Bill Bare Jesse Barnett Margie Barnett Robert Barr Johnny Barrera Nella Barsotti Bill Barton Jon Basila Jeanette Beavers Virginia Beckett Rosalind Bellinger Phillip Bernel Margaret Bianchi Kathy Bitters Richard Bixler Terry Blackburn Susan Bondesen Kes, Be } SS5 40 tes..! LAA Sheryl Abbott Gary Abshire Jerry Adams Sylvester Adams Richard Aguilar Catherine Allen Jerry Allen Claudia Allred Linda Amey Bob Anderson Manuel Apodaca David Arias Gil Arias Jim Arias Jackie Armendarez David Armi Rudy Arroyo Dan Aten Jim Ault William Autry Virginia Ayala oes: - ‘eb David Bounds Wanda Bradley Ollie Brewer James Briscoe Lenny Brollier Mary Brooks Robert Brosi Leroy Brown Danny Bryant James Buckley Jerry Bunch Everett Burns Joe Camarillo Delores Campbell Lawrence Canarelli Ron Cappelluti Donald Carlson Donna Carmack Gilbert Carter Pamela Castle Vicki Castro Dor, Cederlof Richard Cerda Alice Chavira Ronald Cheek Frosty Chipman Otto Christopher Glen Chu (— - we SY | Karl Church Gene Clark Karen Clymore Carol Coffeen Bob Collins Barbara Conroy Ronnie Contreras Kathy Cook Raylene Cook Marge Cornelison Martina Correa George Crafton Doris Craig Bill Cummings Terry Daggett Otis Daniels Keith Davis Lynda Davis Sam Deanda Linda Dearing Christina Debo Sandy Del Bono Joan Dellavalle Mike Denney Elaine Desatoff Tim Desmond Karen Diebert Jack Dilbeck James Dover Darlon Dowell Mike Doyle Nancy Driggs Freddie Dunn Sharon Ecker Elvin Edwards 159 ee i Eee CE tt Twi | vw Baia 4 a 2 Peter Frausto Carole Frede Anne Fuller Rosie Fulsom Patsy Gaines Shirley Galano Art Galindo Peter Galindo David Garcia David Garcia Dora Garcia John Garcia Virginia Garcia Malcolm Gatz Janet Gazaway Barbara Georges Carl Gibbs Steve Gist Georgeann Glover Laudine Gomes Mary Gomes Wilile Edwards Fay Elliott Coy Elrod Wallace Emmert Richard Encinas Diane Etcheberry Dorlene Farinelli = oni Faso James Favini Billy Fells George Fernandez Nella Feretti Lynda Filiponi Carolyn Fincher Janie Firebaugh Evelyn Fisher Donna Flint Leah Flippo Leonard Flores Rosie Flores Andrew Franco Delores Gonzales Elias Gonzales Curtis Goodwin Pat Goodwin Robert Goto Charles Gragnani Barbara Greenman Gary Gregory Charles Griggs Susan Grover Barbara Haire Judy Hall Holly Hammerberg Evelyn Hammonds Bill Hanna Karen Hanson Jim Hardin Butch Henson Becky Hernandez Patrick Hernandez Veryl Hibbard Larry Hibdon Pat Hibdon Julie Higginbotham Robert Hight Larry Hill Louise Holcomb Ronald Holdcroft Roger Holiday Albert Holmes Odell Holmes David Hood Lonnie Hoover Carol Horn Jerry Houlding Sheryl Howe John Huerta Barbara Huffman Gloria Hughes Bonnie Hunt Dorothy Hunt Terry Hunter David Ireland Sid Ireland Fred Jack Joann Jackson Louis Jackson Carol James Gent Jay Bob Johansen Greg Johnson Patricia Johnson Donna Jones Walter Jones Sandra Jorn Diane Kelly Darrel Kilcrease Charles King Mary Louise King Timothy King Bill Kiseloff Sherry Kline Barbara Knight Bes 3 ili Tim Kraus Naomi Kumagai Joey Lakatos Gerald Lakeman Michele Lamatinna Janice Lampkins Milton Lee Lari Lesan Edward Libra Johnny Linder Konstantin Lobkowski Jack Lopez Cindy Lovejoy Stanley Lovelady Helen Low Richard Lowe Dick Lucckesi Jack Lynch James Lynch Ann Machock Allen Mackey Felipe Magos James Malone Matt Markle Larry Marshall Elvin Martin Michelle Martin Mike Martin Patti Martin Alice Martinez Lily Martinez Lynn Martinez Mercedes Martinez Nasaria Martinez Yolanda Martinez Frank Massetti Janet Massetti Cathy McAlexander Robert McAlister Doris McCastle Paula McClintock Ivan McCulley Ben McCullough Mary Mclntyre Alice McMurray Tom McPherson Evelyn Medeiros Donna Medlin Clayton Medlock Raul Mendoza John Mendrin Randy Miles Marjorie Mines Andrew Mitchell Frank Molina Marcello Monticelli Edwin Moore Edwin Moore Jerry Moore Robert Moore John Moren Ralph Moreno Dennis Morgado Dennis Morgan Pat Morgan Peggy Morris Donna Moss Kenneth Nash Leo Nino Fred Nix Norman Ogletree Evelyn Ojeda Loretta Oliver Ronnie Ornelas Sue Ortega Gilbert Ortez Tim Otto Bruce Oyler Lydia Padilla Rosie Palacioz Ralph Paolinelli Chris Parker Phyllis Parker Steven Parker 162 Rosemary Quintero Robert Ramirez teve Rasmussen Ron Reiring Rudy Rey Herbert Reyes Clifford Riddle Glendola Ridge Bernadette Rodriquez Linda Rodriguez Louis Rodriguez Mike Rodriguez Rod Rogers Reina Romo Mearlene Rounsaville Don Rousey Ron Rousey Sharon Rousey Barbara Rowell Jack Royce Donna Rubottom Wilma Parrott John Payne James Peatman Emily Pedras Carolyn Peevey Mike Pelligrino Sandi Pera Julia Perez Carol Perry Tim Peterson Gino Petrucci Mary Pico Stefani Piper Dolores Pistoresi Everett Plumb Gerald Poore Carl Price Joycie Price Larry Price Mike Purl Anita Quintero Rosemary Ruelaz Norman Ruff Roxanne Russell Stanley Sakiyama Richard Samaniego Gregory Sanchez Mercy Sandoval Kim Schneider Anita Schroeder William Schwartz Lawrence Scott Paul Seagraves Betty Settle Alberta Shelton Tehra Shelton Rodney Shillings Pete Shubin Jesse Silva Penny Simonian Barbara Simmons Carolyn Simmons 163 Vernon Thomas Cyndie Thompson Mike Thompson Michael Tigson Jim Tischmacher Kathy Tolmosoff Clint Tomlinson George Torres Richard Toschi Mae Townsel Jeanne Treadway Linda Turner William Turner Janie Turpenen Rosemary Turri Harvey Unti Marshall Upton David Vasquez J.C. Vaughn Clarence Venable Jim Venturi Roy Slaven Albert Smith Donald Smith Dwayne Smith Eddie Smith Michael Smith Pat Smith Timothy Smith Doug Sordi Annette Southall Harry Spaulding Claudia Spomer David Stefan Nell Sterling Alison Stewart Jimmy Sutherland Carole Taddei Mark Tanaka Charles Taylor Pat Tesei James Thomas Matilda Verdu Virginia Verduzco Barbara Vierra Carol Villarreal Paul Vizcarra Richard Vizcarra Terry Vogel Kim Waldren James Walker Nancy Walker Earl Walls Steve Weldon Pat Werner Terrel West Phyllis Wheat Nancy White Renee White Richard Whitehead Billy Whitman Dean Wilburn Gail Williams Kathleen Williams Ruthie Williams Birty Williamson Brenda Willis Gerald Wilson Roger Wisener Jan Yocum Leslie Young Arthur Zamora SOPHOMORES Keith Abshire Gerry Acree Linda Adair Yolanda Adame Eddie Adams Alfred Aguirre Lydia Alarcon Tom Alarcon Phillip Albonico Harold Aldridge Sandra Allen Tommy Allen Alan Allred Danny Allred Kenneth Alviso Judy Amerson David Anderson Phyllis Anderson Karen Andrew Stan Aoki Alice Arnold Joann Arnold Mike Arnold Mary Ateca Diana Attard Gary Autry Neil Averill Carmen Ayala Cynthia Ayala Gerald Badella Myrtle Baker Paul Balbas Judy Bandoni Eddie Banks Robert Basila Bob Bates Frank Beck Gene Behrend Linda Berkley Beverly Bertozzi Janice Bese Harry Blazer 166 Teresa Bonilla Allan Bosshardt Diane Bowser Carol Boyd Gerald Breazell Carol Bridges Donna Bridges Patricia Briscoe Jim Bristow James Brown Lynn Brown Nancy Browning Larry Brungess Laura Brungess Lois Burns Marki Burns Franklin Burris Peggy Bush Martha Caballero Rosie Caldwell Mary Ann Cameron Sandra Cameron Stanley Cantrell Leonard Cargill Sandi Carmassi Helen Carter Susan Carter Pauline Castillo Teresa Castro Sharon Cerda Larry Cereghino Danny Chandler Frank Cimino Bill Clark Carolyn Clark Nancy Clifton Tom Conley Cathlean Contreras Teresa Cortez Louise Cortopassi Linda Cosyns Vera Cota | snag ss Mokey Cowger Larry Cox Gloria Craig Patricia Crappa Wyndell Crites Daniel Crump Jack Daniels Susan David Earlene Deanda Martin DeMello Joe Diaz Nancy Dobashi Frances Downing Ruby Dunn Gene Dupreau Mike Eastman Barbara Elam Sandra Ellis Charles Emmert Stephen Ervin Andrea Esparza 167 John Fulmer Vincent Galassi Yvonne Gamble Eddie Garcia Joe Garcia Roger Garcia Irving Gates Richard Gerbi David Giomi Audrey Glass Barbara Glass Beverly Gomes Judy Gomes Richard Gomes Gilbert Gonzales Lupe Gonzales Margaret Gonzales Paul Gonzales Silvio Gonzales Opal Goodwin Jim Gottwald Diane Esparza Iris Espinoza Sam Esqueda Harold Estabrook Danny Estrada Kenneth Farrar Ernest Fernandez Gilbert Fernandez Virginia Fernandez Darrel Fifield Russell Fike Michael Finley Marcella Flores Cheryl Fontes Marshall Ford Linda Forrester Janice Fox Joanna Franklin Juanita Fuller Robert Fuller Ron Fuller Kathy Gould Linda Grant Bob Gravelle Charles Gray Denise Green Don Grover Warren Gunter Isidore Gutierrez Patsy Gutierrez Ronnie Hagar Sue Haley Darlene Hambrick Melinda Hamer James Haney Betty Hankins Carlene Hansen Darlene Hansen Helen Hardy Joseph Harris Tressa Hass Billy Hatfield Wanda Haugen June Hayes John Haywood Susan Heinemann Tommy Helt Adele Henrickson Arlin Hendrix Carlos Heredia Amanda Hernandez Linda Hernandez Richard Hernandez Rudy Hernandez Susan Hernandez John Herrera Paul Herschfelt Lana Hickman Judy Hillstead Don Hodge Elias Holguin Ernest Holley Shirley House Ned Howard Mary Hudson Dannie Huerta Leroy Huffman Linda Huffman Shirley Hughes Richard Hurst Janice Isakson Patricia Iverson Roger Jackson Ruth Janzen Johnny Jasper Ronnie Jasper Sharon Jay Linda Jessing John Johansen Mary Johns Leroy Johnson Nathan Johnson Shirley Johnson John Jones Ronald Jones John Juarez Allen Judkins Steven Kaufman Joe Keeble Gloria Kelley Janice Key Connie Kilcrease James Kilgore Maxine King Ricky Knight Eleanor Kochergen Johnny Kochergen Robert Kokoruda Wayne Korth Ethelynn Krubnik Wendell Lancaster Josie Lares Carol Lari James Lee Edward Leggett 169 170 Joe Leggett Gwen Leonard Linda Lewis Sonny Leyva Gene Linder Diane Linebarger Robert Llanes Michael Logoluso Anna Long Jim Long Doris Lopez Tony Lopez Marvin Lyons John Maderious Donald Madewell Mario Madril Linda Magarian Maria Magos Cheryl Malick Sally Mankin Virginia Mares Larry Melikian Della Milam Dorothy Miller Grace Miller Jack Miner Marshall Mines Roland Mlotkowski Diana Molina John Molz Glen Moore Helen Moore Bert Moren Patricia Moultrie Lupe Munoz Jeffrey Murray Donna Napier Arleigh Nave Louise Nevis Theresa Nino Shirley Noble Jerry Nobles _ ? “ t - Sondra Mariani George Marquez Billy Martin Greg Martinez Johnny Martinez Bertha Martinez Pasquel Martinez Renella Mastrofini Tommy Mattrocce Linda Maxwell Kirk McCarty Dan McClintock Judy McCullough Narvell McFerren Charles McGregor Darlene McGuire Tim McNally Joan McSwain Lawrence Medina Maxine Medina Doug Melikian ee = SO a malate Paul Perez Sparkie Philp Vickie Pisano Jean Pittman Larry Pittack William Pitman Mary Ponzo Shirley Powell Jimmy Price Tom Prichard James Prichett Lynda Prosperi Sammy Provencio Emily Ramirez Gonsalo Ramirez Zondra Raviscioni Charles Ray Jim Raymond Larry Reese David Reid Tommy Reid Cheryl Norris Bill Ogle Frank Ogletree Jack Ogletree Roland Ormsby Ray Ornelas David Orta Jean Ospital Freddie Owens Walter Padgett Carlos Padilla Annabel Page Pat Parksion Dennis Patrick Stanley Pavey Philip Peatman Mary Lou Pena Bob Peregoy Lawrence Perez Lorenzo Perez Mary Ellen Perez Della Renfrow Gaye Renna Gerry Riddle Jerry Riddle George Ridge Larry Riggs Floyd Rios Sammy Rios Larry Robbins Mary Robbins Dale Roberts Linda Roberts Doug Robertson Pam Robertson Gloria Rodarte Eric Romeri Robert Rowe Sharon Ruby Olivia Ruiz Michael Saburit Rose Salas 171 bee Roy Simpson Betty Sloan Jane Smalley Glenn Smith Mary Smith Sharyne Smith Diana Soriano Paul Sotelo Perley Spaulding Harvie Spears Jacqueline Spratt Ralph Stagner Charlie Stanley David Stansell Carol Stasulat Karen Stephens Marvin Stewart Carolyn Stidham Donald Stites Tom Sullivan Maxine Sykes Dolores Samarripa Arthur Samora Rosemary Sanchez Aaron Sanders Jessie Sandoval Rose Sandoval Alex Saragoza Carolyn Schlumbohm Barbara Schmall Antoinette Sciaque Karen Sciacqua Lindsey Seagraves Mary Shannon Michael Sharp Peggy Shea Connie Shelton Lonnie Shelton Linda Shillings Richard Silva Jim Silveira Robert Simonian Richard Talley Louise Tanksley Bill Tate Gary Taylor Mike Terry Andrew Thomas James Thomas Joyce Thomas Thelma Thomas James Thomasson Ellen Thompson Joyce Thompson Nyla Tiller Larry Tindal Greg Toler Velma Toliver Bobbie Topping Raul Torrez Jackie Toschi Stanley Toschi Beatrice Trevino Jesse Trevino Carolyn Trolinger Victor Turner Susan Turpenen Larry Tyler John Uhalde Raymond Uhalde Mary Upfold George Valdez Dave Varela Arles Vaughn Nora Vaughn Manuel Vierra Rosemary Villafan John Villarreal John Vincent Gene Vinogradoff Judy Vogel Anora Voigt Kay Voyles Doyle Walkingstick Thelma Walls Lee Walsh Frank Ware Larry Weakley Lynn Weatherill Sharen Weber Marsha Weeks Gary Wiens Ernestine Williams Karan Williams Patricia Wilson William Wilson Marylin Wisener Rudy Wisener Ed Wissert Jim Yates Margaret Ybarra Virginia Ybarra Joan Yoakum Kay Young Elizabeth Zamora Stella Zamora Don Zapata Don Zimmerman Sue Zuvella 173 Frank Abundis Isabel Acosta Leroy Agee Rose Mary Aguilar Anita Aguirre Helen Alexander Roberta Allen Michael Alvarez Ray Amy Eddie Ammonds Linda Anderson Tom Anderson Paulette Andreski Chester Andrew Kenneth Aoki Sanaye Aoki Hector Arballo Virginia Arballo Lee Armstrong Dale Arrant Charles Ault Frank Avalos Patricia Avellar Vera Avendano Robert Avila Carol Ayala Carol Mary Ayala Alan Babcock Cynthia Ballard Fidel Baldenegro Octavio Barboza Jimmy Bare Ann Barnett Diana Barragan Donna Barton Alan Bass Leon Beavers Kay Beckett Ikie Bellinger Patricia Benear Lynnda Benson Kris Berry 174 Flora Bettes Wayne Bispham Robert Bitter Carol Blanton Gary Bomprezzi Joyce Boone Linda Bosshardt Ernestine Bowen Robert Brannon Gregory Bray Jackie Breazell Hazel Breeding Kelten Brewer Donna Bridges Jimmy Briscoe Margaret Bristow Vincent Bronzini Beulah Brooks Barbara Brown Gail Brown James Brown Steve Brunolli Billy Burns Alan Burris Lupe Bustos Robert Caballero Clyde Caldwell Robert Camy Carol Canarelli Charlotte Cane Barbara Carlson Nicholine Carlson Wesley Carlson Anna Carmichael Steven Carter Sandra Cash Larry Castaneda Bruce Castle David Catching Arthur Catuiza Vicky Cereghino Craig Cerioni Audrey Cervantez Irene Cervantez Stephen Chambers Maureen Chan Jim Chandler Marie Chandler Frank Chavira Romero Chavira Jack Cheatham Linda Cheatham Joe Childers Claudia Chipman Larry Christino Coleen Clark Gary Cochran Carol Collard James Collard Mildred Conley John Cook Dave Cope John Copland 175 seen Nanette Cordero Teri Corn Ronald Cornelison Rose Mary Correa Rosie Cota Danny Cowan Margaret Cowger Donna Coy William Coyle Barbara Crafton Terry Craig Margie Crittenden David Crow Mary Cruz Susan Cudd Larry Daggs Pat Davidson David Davis George Davis Gail Dearing Stella Delacruz Josephine Deloney Katherine Deprivate Barbara Desatoff Gregory Desmond Anthony Diaz Eugene Diaz Teresa Diaz Robert Dixon Keith Dougherty Gary Dover Keith Drury Janice Dunn Willie Dunn Donald Duvall Patrick Eastman James Eaton Elsie Edwards Betty Edwards Stephen Edwards Thomas Egger Allen Elliott y Eddie Ellis Leon Emo Robert Encinas Arthur English Bob Ervin Julie Escobedo Phillip Estabrook Connie Estrada Donald Ewing Jerry Ewing Sandra Fahey Margaret Farino Karen Faso Theresa Faso Timothy Feaver Jerry Fernandez Lawrence Fernandez Marigene Ferretti Lillian Fimbrez Roland Finley Claudia Fletcher Albert Flores Americo Flores Barbara Flores Benny Flores Juan Flores Juanita Flores Judy Ford Wayne Ford Bobby Foshee Sandy Foster Ellen Foster Barbara Frank Greg Franklin Ruth Franks Joe Frausto Lee Fuller Carl Fulsom Linda Gabrielson Michael Gaeta Philip Galano Alexander Garcia David Garcia Emelda Garcia Helen Garcia Sammy Garcia Joseph Garner Patricia Garrett Dixie Gassman Richard Gilbert Laurel Gill Melinda Givens Edwin Glass Olivia Gomez Diana Gong Helen Gonzales Jeannette Gonzales Margaret Gonzales Larry Gragnani Bobby Green William Green Lloyd Greer Joe Gutierrez Madeline Gutierrez Richard Gutierrez Edith Haggard Nick Hagopian Rodney Hallum Patricia Halpern Richard Hardin Sarah Hardy Shirley Harrison Jeanne Hatch Ewing Hatfield Bruce Hawkins Chery! Helmuth Millard Henderson Jane Hendrickson Bert Henry Jess Henry Janie Hensley Carolyn Henson William Herbert Manuel Hernandez Mildred Hernandez Linda Herring Peqgy Hibdon Shirley Hibdon Karen Hickman David Higginbotham Jimmy Hirahara Dawn Hindman William Holcomb Robert Holguin Mattie Holley Rosa Holmes Jerry Hoover Addie House Mattie House Louise Howard Patricia Howe Sandra Howker Robert Huerta John Hughes Charles Humphries Donna Hunt Eleanor Hurtado Richard Incrocci Clarence Inskeep Karen lsakson Joyce Jackson Kathy Jaco Allen Jacobson Charlotte Jantzen Robert Jay Elodia Jimenez Armalean Johnson Barbara Johnson James Johnson Cecil Jomes Jerry Jones Nita Jones Paula Jones William Jones Diane Jordan Carolyn Kaylor Carol Kessler James Kilcrease Layne Kilcrease Sharen Klump Nelson Knight Anita Kocoris Patrick Konkol John Kornoff Lee Ann Lackey Richard Laird Carol Lakeman Benny Lam Yvonne Landermann Elizabeth Landeros Eugene Larson Susan Lasswell Linda Lazzeretti Joyce Lee Lauret Lee Linda Lee Robert Lee 178 Carol Lewis Frank Lewis Steven Lindblom Patrick Lindstrom Robbie Littrell Donald Liverman Ellen Long Joe Lopez Linda Lopez Linda Lopez Mary Lopez Velma Lopez Gloria Lovato John Lovejoy Dwayne Lucckesi David Lyon Walter Machock Carl Madewell David Madewell Theresa Magos Ronald Manfredi Danny Manrriguez Samuel Markle 1a me Jimmie Marmolejo Joe Marquez Judy Marshall QY Susan Martin Calletano Martinez Edward Martinez Esther Martinez Gloria Martinez Helen Martinez Linda Martini David Mattrocce Donald McAlister Randolph McAlister Jeffrey McClay Jeffrey McCoy Gary McGee Don McKinney Joyce McMillon Thomas McNally Gary McRee Patricia Medeiros Christina Meder Eulogio Medina Patricia Medina Jim Medlock Karen Melton Lupe Mendez Janice Mendo za Jeffrey Mendoza Linda Mendoza David Mendrin Faye Mendrin Grace Mendrin John Mendrin Max Mendrin Mary Mesa Jimmie Milam Jeffrey Miles Kathleen Miller Paul Milor _ + eer Rosa Nino Fred Nombrano Michael Norris Guadalupe Obregon Jose Obregon Terine Ogle Dennis Okano Edd Okley William Okley Barbara Onwile Lee Orona Louie Orosco Santos Orta Kathryn Ospital David Osuna Gloria Osuna Hugh Otto Linda Overstreet Billy Owens Irene Padilla Pablo Padre Dolores Miner Bobby Mirelez Diana Molina Rebecca Molz Dixie Montaque Garry Moore Robert Moore Robert Moore Cynthia Mora Gilda Morales David Morgan Robert Morgan Linda Morikawa Jan Morse Sandra Moss Lafayette Moultrie Cleo Murphy Danny Nevarez Donna Newey James Niell Lorenzo Nieto dn Jimmy Parra Santos Parraz Phyllis Patrick Sherry Pavey Bee Payne Jerry Pearson Mike Pearson David Pennington Susan Peregoy Joe Perez Sylvester Perez Thomas Petrucci Lola Phillips Kris Piper Wayne Pipes Barbara Pitman Janice Pitman Bobby Plunkett David Poore Lorene Poore Robert Potter Scott Pryor Barbara Puckett Linda Puckett Clyde Pugh Efren Quintero Erlinda Quintero Raymond Ramirez Trine Ramirez Cheryl Reed Lynda Reynolds Martin Rhodes Nuell Riddle Palvin Ridge Pedro Rios Tommy Rios Sharon Ritter Tommy Ritter James Robbins Linda Roberts Faye Roberts Josephine Robinson Sandra Rodgers Juanita Rodriguez Mercy Rodriguez Santiago Rodriguez Armida Rosalez Yolanda Rose Anna Rouff Dennis Rowe Benjamin Rowell Vicki Ruckman Janice Russell Lillian Russell Christine Rynerson Yvonne Sagouspe Carl Sakiyama Carmen Salas Leonard Samora Ricky Samora Phillip Sample Charles Sanchez Viola Sanderson Jimmy Sandoval Joe Sandoval Tony Sandoval Laura Saragoza John Saterstad Ron Schlitzkuz Linda Schroeder Byron Sciaqua Johnnie Scott Geraldine Scroggins John Seagraves Marcia Seher Ray Seibert Sandra Sharp Henry Sharp Victor Shelton Connard Shillings John Shitanishi Louise Shropshire Mike Shubin Bennett Simmons Larry Simmons Darlene Simmons David Simonet Linda Sims Sharon Sivils Steve Slaven Karen Sloan Margaret Sloan Delbert Smith Dianna Smith Geraldine Smith Grace Smith Hazel Smith Luvinia Smith Pat Smith Isabel Soria Kathryn Spangler James Sparks Donna Spencer Ruth Spinks Gwendolyn Spratt Gary Turner Nancy Turner Robert Turner Teddy Turner Thelma Turner Danny Upton Margarita Urbano Tony Urbano Bobby Valdez Mercy Valdez Jim Van Curen Billy Vaughn Gloria Vaughn Birtha Vega Norma Velasquez Charlotte Vizcaino Henry Vizcarra Christina Voight Royce Waldren Jerry Walker 182 Samuel Wall Jimmy Staggers Loretta Steens Mark Stephenson Kenneth Stepp Delores Suniga Kenneth Talley Charlene Tamura hy a N | wes Debbie Tanaka Michael Tarpening Ellenor Tatum Mae Taylor Bruce Thompson Donald Tischmacher Lillian Tolmosoff Clifford Tomlinson Dennis Tordini Robert Toschi Roy Toschi Jesse Townsel Alvin Tucker Rita Tucker es ) _ � RY Walter Wall Charles Wallace Barbara Walls Gail Walsh Linda Ware Freddie Washington Thomas Watrous Patricia Weber Sharon Webster Linda Weis James Weldon Leslie Wells Nancy Wells Marlou Westing James White Robert White Kenneth Whitehead Robert Whitmire Linda Whitson Daniel Wiens Frederick Wilburn Peggy Wilburn Dedria Wilkins Carolyn Williams David Williams Donald Williams Gayle Williams Idelia Williams Matilda Williams Michael Williams Bruce Williams Billy Willis Pearl Willis Mary Wood Ronald Wood Sheila Yates Rose Ybarra Annie Yrigollen Pauline Yvarra Mary Lou Zaragosa 183 184 FINAL MAN Man's greatness is a result of his despair. He is different from all things because even as he passes away, he can be a child of man. Man is the being who knows his situation in the universe and is able to continue this knowledge. What is decisive is not that this creature dares to step up to the universe and know it—however amazing this is; what is decisive is that he knows the rela- tion between himself and the universe. From out of the midst of the universe has risen something that faces mankind. The day has come to begin the work of our ren- ovation. We will not establish any program, for a program would stifle living reality. It would prevent the bursting forth of the unpredictable and imprison the future within the limits of the human mind. We must arise and move on. We must liberate ourselves from blind technology and grasp the complexity and the wealth of our nature. For the first time in the history of humanity, a crumbling civilization is capable of discerning the causes of its decay. For the first time, it has at its disposal the gigantic strength of science. Will we utilize this knowledge and this power? It is our only hope of escaping the fate common to all great civilizations of the past. We should not concern ourselves with only that part of the universe on which we have a_ hold, but we should try our best to enlarge that hold as much as possible. : i = . . ‘ a wan ‘ ate ee ee PES cal SEIeoGuE We of mankind are conscious of existing, of possessing an activity of our own, an individuality. We know that we are dif- ferent from all other individuals. We be- lieve that our will is free. We feel exalted or depressed. These intuitions constitute for each of us the ultimate reality. Yet the masses are our masters: and for everyone who looks facts in the face, his existence has become dependent on them, so that the thought of them must control his doings, his cares, and his duties. If he wants to make his livelihood by intellec- tual activity, he will find it very difficult to do this except by satisfying the needs of the many. He must give currency to something that will please the crowd, They ask satisfaction in the pleasures of the bed, erotism, self-assertion; they find no joy in life if one of their gratifica- tions be curtailed. They also desire some means of self-knowledge. They desire to be led in such a way that they can fancy themselves to be leaders. Without wishing to be really free, they would be account- ed free. Now as we are about to close the cover of the forwarded to Mr. Ralph Howell and Mr. Dale 1963 Blue and White, there still remains a last word to those individuals who made the produc- tion of this yearbook possible. First of all | want to thank my staff, without whom the production of this yearbook would not have been possible. | also wish to express thanks to Miss Nancy Allison who assisted in the production of the activities section of the yearbook. To Mr. Robert Trestrail a special word of appreciation is given for his patience and endurance as the yearbook advisor. For the spe- cial encouragement, help, and interest of our representatives, Junior Dominici and Jim Ruhl, a humble thanks is extended. Our appreciation is P 0 0p Up pu (Jan nklict. Griffin for their fine work on the senior portraits. Also a special thanks is extended to Ralph for photographing the football team in color. We owe a great many thanks to Roger Worley, Robert Bates, and James Dover for the excellent job they did photographing our high school activities. We also wish to express appreciation to Miss Margaret Dominici, Mr. Ladley, Harold Crouch, Ronald An- derson, Roger Rau, Robert Lattanzio, Linda Davis, Tressa Hass, Mark Tanaka, and Janice Logoluso. Perhaps, most of all, we thank you the faculty and students for providing the characters for our story. telaltek Rens Looe = ages SUBJECT INDEX Gap poll cliee= cos ce orc eae ee Sete a crete ee era 53 Administrations. oe eee en ee ee 10-12 Atoms : ees ee 58-59 ToT Ne |x lex teeta tien chee Neate etna te RaR mR ran i DT ee pO cet Han vem sere ee ms see 50-51 Baseball __. A _ 114-119 [SLOT CesT oe | peennne ee Wie nea belie One neo DTD LAY Sew eeeeV Ry ctem eet aia. Pee pee 02-1 Block M _......... Ne een eres 6l BluetandkWhitesYedrbooks....) ot ae ee ee ete, 30-33 BoysiAthleticuAssociction ss: ces vein ete en eae sees sree terete 60 TEN ES Rel Ce) Seca Aeereey ee Yeas a UR SNe Se ae ee terete At eee ee 29 California Scholarship Federation 2. 62-63 Cheerloadersmye=35 ee ere i 56 Glasst©ficerste s.r en ee Pine t Se ee ne 26-27 Dance Boric pec. score re ee cum natn Riera es it a 49 Dance sree ete ee eee eee oe APE ie APES PRIA ES i Ae 42-47 DIVING aa see ee ere b Ree PS OPE EE Lee ey See ive Renee eee ; 132 Ecicult yueemeeenee ners Poh ne teeta ata Site Os ocean 7 RECs Os oe 13-19 Fire Sq UCR) eke ere ae ce es Meares a ee 64 [SPotoy 1 oY || em re, Be Seats MARU See ere peers Jets obi edt SUF tk sbetenp iis ee hae 88-101 Future Business Leaders of Americd) 002222 65 Future) Engineersnot vAmericaies ss es ee ee eee 66 Future Farmers of America _. pts mle all Sa ax oe RDP. Pope aer an BES 68-69 Faturesliomemakers: Of AIMericc ieee eee 67 Fura stN Urisee see ee ree meee Mra ee a ee ae 70 GirlseAthleticxAssociation) 21.:e.e eet eet er ee ees eee 7 SS i bse Se aaa cr ee er tea ta ets ae ny RETIRING Seg AEN RE 2 a 52 Sis Les cacy eee mr ee ae emcee nr eee eee ce 72-73 GirlswStaton= eens PP Pe ea Rr ac Oe eee ee RTE SEER A An : 29 (S| Redes 2, eh get ss gee gen ed os Red ee REP URS RETIRES ne En ear ee ne Se : 126-127 Gymnastics _............ Dette eee AE MT Mate hf See Antle Ae ets x i AO 133 TCH yh oil Smet nee cae ee ae Fe a ee ee 74 FIOM COMMING a WV.G Ck een te teense Se se a re cer 40-41 Horizons Soh ree era eae ERE OO hy UO IG BR ERIS RE OSD We G07 Ot Sete, DEES fre 75-79 Letter Girls OE MOR A I ARI nh a Ns 8 shen eed ns Nene 55 Maderan _........ ee ee ee STM PRO. RE AL cn ete 34-35 Majorettes® 222 see Pe ae SUN CET , Saaie 54 IA area Fs ater atm ene ce ee ree, ore ER seris oe ae 80 Nationdlsmorensicitedque west. e tec ee ee 81 ee ps gl Bcari cl iumtese en era ota aoe Ms ever Rn hg ens ce ee 48 Pepe Sirs eae eee met reco ones Or Ge SNe St eR 57 CH Re pene ee ena eee 82 Senior Play _... BTN Ne Ree «ee Se Meg Pe he 8 eee ae = RN 36-39 GS kites CLC bo paper ete etree ee er 83 SS FC erate COUN CIN reas ea eames Se aera har ert eae 26-27 Student Legislature —......-...- Se re, Pe ee 28 SS WAP MPN oe a cg wee ems eee 5 cena eee me eee en ete oe eat roses ee tre ee er 130-131 Mic p= iG serene ee eee et cD een rcs eee gc eee eS = Ren Oe SG 4285 Nennis gee Se eee oe re ace Da ee ade 28-1129 A llsts Tol Ghece Rte ne bertoa eae Renney iy Seon ee ene Mer Oa 202123 Wiest linger nek eee eS tree Ret tse ere 8 2 SANA Sane 124-125 187 188 A ROSTER OF MAN A ABBUTT, SHERYL. 158 ABSHIRE, GARY 158 ABSHIRE, ROY 166 ABUNDIS, CONNIE 136 ABUNDIS, DANIEL 174 ACOSTA, ISABEL 174 ACREE, GERRY 82, 85, 166 ADAIR, LINDA 166 ADAME, HARRY 136 ADAME, MARIA 166 ADAME, STELLA 71, 82, 136 ADAMS, EDDIE 166 ADAMS, SYLVESTER 158 AGEE, LEROY 174 AGUILAR, RICHARD 158 AGUILAR, ROSE MARY 174 AGUIRRE, ALFRED 96, 166 AGUIRRE, ANITA 174 ALARCON, FRANK 69 ALARCON,LYDIE MARIE 166 ALARCON, TOM 69, 166 ALBONICO, PHILLIP 69, 83, 100, 166 ALBONICO, SHARON 136 ALDRIDGE, ROBERT 166 ALEXANDER, HELEN 174 ALEXANDER, JAMES 136 ALLEN, CATHRINE 158 ALLEN, JERRY 28, 61, 66, 158 ALLEN, ROBERTA 174 ALLEN, ROY 60, 61 ALLEN, SANDRA 166 ALLEN, TOMMY 166 ALLISON, NANCY 58, 62, 63, 76, 85, 136 ALLRED, ALAN 69, 166 ALLRED, CLAUDIA 62, 158 ALLRED, DANNY 96, 166 ALLRED, RICHARD 61, 64, 136 ALVAREZ, MICHAEL 174 ALVES, JEANNETTE 62, 136 ALVISO, KENNETH 63, 166 AMERSON, JUDITH 166 AMEY, LINDA 70, 71, 158 AMEY, DWIGHT 136 AMEY, RAY 174 AMMONDS, EDDIE 174 ANDERSON, DAVID 28, 100, 166 ANDERSON, LINDA 174 ANDERSON, PHYLLIS 166 ANDERSON, TOM 174 ANDRESKI, PAULETTE 174 ANDREW, CHESTER 69, 174 ANDREW, KAREN 63, 166 AOKI, HARVEY 68, 69, 136 AOKI, KENNETH 174 AOKI, SANAYE 174 AOKI, STAN 69, 101, 166 AOKI, SUE 28, 136 APODACO, MANUEL 158 APRIL, RAY 27, 61, 136 ARBALLO, HECTOR 60, 174 ARBALLO, VIRGINIA 174 ARIAS, DAVID 158 ARIAS, GILBERT 158 ARIAS, JIM 158 ARMENDAREZ, JACKIE 158 ARMI, DAVID 158 ARNBRISTER, JOHN 64, 136 ARNOLD, JANICE 62, 136 ARNOLD, JOANN 28, 166 ARNOLD, MARIE 81, 85, 166 ARNOLD, MIKE 166 ARRANT, WALLACE 174 ARROYO, RUDOLPH 158 ATECA, MARY 79, 166 ATEN, DAN 158 ATEN, MYRA 58, 67, 80, 82, 136 ATTARD, DIANA 79, 83, 85, 166 AUDISS, SHARI 136 AULT, CHARLES 174 AULT, JIM 158 AUTRY, GARY 166 AUTRY, WILLIAM 158 AVALOS, FRANK 174 AVELLAR, PATRICIA 174 AVENDANO, VERA 174 AVERILL, NEIL 166 AYALA, CARMEN 65, 166 AYALA, CAROL C, 174 AYALA, CAROL M. 174 AYALA, CYNTHIA 166 AYALA, VIRGINIA 158 B BABCOCK, ALAN 174 BABCOCK, SHAROLYN 78, 83, 158 BADELLA, GERALD 166 BADELLA, MIKE 124, 137 BAKER, MYRTLE 166 BAKER, WILLIAM 61, 125, 130, 158 BALBAS, ADELE 81, 137 BALBAS, PAUL 66, 166 BALDENEGRO, FIDEL. 174 BALDENEGRO, MANUEL 58, 62, 63,66, 137 BALDRIDGE, LINDA 137 BALLARD, CYNTHIA 77, 174 BANDONI, JUDY 79, 83, 85, 166 BANKS, JERRY 166 BANKS, LOUISE 137 BANTA, JEAN 82 BARANEK, JOHN 64, 137 BARBER, DAVID 158 BARBOZA, JAMES 137 BARBOZA, OCTAVIO 69, 174 BARCUS, GAIL. 85, 137 BARCUS, MIKE 69, 158 BARE, JIMMY 174 BARE, WILLIAM 158 BARNETT, ANN 56, 174 BARNETT, JESSE 158 BARNETT, MARGIE 158 BARR, ROBERT 158 BARRAGAN, DIANA 174 BARRERA, JOHNNY 158 BARSOTTI, CHRIS 137 BARSOTTI, JONATHAN 137 BARSOTTI, NELLA 158 BARTON, 69, 158 BARTON, DONNA 63 BASILA, JONATHAN 33,64, 125,130,158 BASILA, ROBERT 166 BATES, BOB B, 166 BATES, ROBERT 33, 48, 49, 60, 137 BEAVERS, CHESTER 96 BEAVERS, JEANETTE 83, 158 BECK, FRANK 166 BECK, NICKIE 69, 137 BECKETT, CARLES 65, 137 BECKETT, LINDA 174 BECKETT, VIRGINIA 158 BEDFORD, ANN ALLEN 137 BEHREND, GENE 83, 166 BELLINGER, ISAAC 174 BELLINGER, ROSELIND 158 BENEAR, PATRICIA 174 BENSON, LYNDA 174 BERG, REPHAH 31, 32, 66, 137 BERMODES, NORMAN 137 BERNEL, PHILLIP 56, 158 BERRY, KRISTIE BERTOZZI, BEVERLY 166 BESE, JANICE 63, 166 BETTES, FLORA 175 BISPHAM, WAYNE. 175 BIANCHI, MARGARET 78, 158 BITTER, DALE 62, 63, 66, 138 BITTER, ROBERT 175 BITTERS, KATHRINE 158 BIXLER, RICHARD 69, 158 BLACKBURN, TERRY 70, 158 BLAKE, ROBB 35, 61, 101, 126, 138 BLANTON, CAROL. 175 BLAZER, HARRY 166 BOLES, EDWIN 48, 49, 138 BOMPREZZI, GARY 69, 100, 175 BOND, GENE 138 BONDESEN, SUSAN 54, 158 BONILLA, TERESA 167 BOONE, JOYCE 175 BOSSHARDT, ALLAN 167 BOSSHARDT, LINDA 175 BOUNDS, DAVID 159 BOWLES, JERRY 138 BOWSER, DIANE 63, 167 BOYD, CAROL 83, 167 BOYLE, EDWARD 121, 127, 138 BRADFORD, DAVID 61,64, 101, 114,116,138 BRADLEY, INA 138 BRADLEY, WANDA 78, 159 BRANNON, ROBERT 96 BRAY, GREGORY 63, 175 BREAZELL, DARLENE 65, 71, 138 BREAZELL, EULA 138 BREAZELL, GERALD 167 BREAZELL, JACKIE 175 BREEDING, HAZEL 28, 175 BREWER, KELTON 175 BREWER, OLLIE 158 BRIDGES, CAROL 167 BRIDGES, DONNA 67, 167 BRIDGES, JIMMIE 138 BRIDGES, WANDA 175 BRIDGES, WANDA J. 67, 138 BRISCOE, JAMES 159 BRISCOE, JIMMY 175 BRISCOE, JIM 83, 130, 167 BRISCOE, MARGARET 130, 175 BRISCOE, PATRICIA 167 BRISCOE, SAUNDRA 56, 138 BROLLIER, LENNY 80, 159 BRONZINI, VINCENT 69, 175 BROOKS, BEULAH 175 BROOKS, JAMES 69 BROOKS, MARY 159 BROSI, ROBERT 61, 130, 159 BROWN, ALLEN 49, 138 BROWN, BARBARA 175 BROWN, GAIL. 77, 175 BROWN, JAMES 167 BROWN, JAMES O. 175 BROWN, LEROY 113, 159 BROWN, LYNN 167 BROWNING, NANCY 167 BRUNGESS, LARRY 167 BRUNGESS, LAURA 56, 167 BRUNOLLI, STEVE 96, 175 BRYANT, DANNY 159 BUCKLEY, JAMES 48, 62, 66, 159 BUNCH, JERRY 69, 159 BUNCH, JOHN 69, 101, 120, 138 BURNS, BILLY 69, 175 BURNS, EVERETT 69, 159 BURNS, LOIS 167 BURNS, MARLI 167 BURRIS, ALAN 69, 175 BUSH, PEGGY 167 BUSTOS, LUPE 175 BUTLER, TOMMY 65, 138 Cc CABALLERO, MARTHA 167 CABALLERO, ROBERT 175 CALDWELL, ROSEIE 167 CAMARILLO, JOE 68, 69, 159 CAMERON, MARY ANN 167 CAMERON, SANDRA 167 CAMPBELL, BLANCHE 62, 139 CAMPBELL, DELORES 159 CAMY, ROBERT 60 CANARELLI, LAWRENCE 159 CANE, CHARLOTTE 175 CANTRELL, STANLEY 167 CAPPELLUTI, RON 159 CAPUTO, STEPHANIE 139 CARGILL, LEONARD 167 CARLSON, BARBARA 63, 175 CARLSON, CLAIRE 139 CARLSON, DONALD 159 CARLSON, NICHOLINE 63, 175 CARLSON, WESLEY 175 CARMACK, DONNA 159 CARMASSI, SANDRA 28, 55, 63, 79, 167 CARMICHAEL, ANNA 175 CARTER,GILBERT 159 CARTER, HELEN 167 CARTER, STEVEN 83, 175 CARTER, SUSAN 167 CASH, SANDRA 175 CASTANEDA, LARRY 175 CASTILLO, PAULINE 167 CASTILLO, RUDOLPH 139 CASTLE, BRUCE 63, 175 CASTLE, PAMELA 159 CASTRO, TERESA 167 CASTRO, VICKIE 159 CATCHING, DAVID 48, 49, 175 CATUIZA, ARTHUR 175 CEDERLOF, DON 159 CERDA, RICHARD 159 CERDA, SHARON 167 CEREGHINO, KEN 61, 114, 139 CEREGHINO, LARRY 63, 66, 167 CEREGHINO, VICKIE 130, 175 CERIONI, CRAIG 33, 83, 175 CERVANTEZ, ADRIANA 28 CERVANTEZ,GLORIA 34,58,59,72,73,75, 139 CERVANTEZ, IRENE 175 CHAMBERS, STEPHEN 175 CHAN, MAUREEN 175 CHANDLER, DANNY 167 CHANDLER, JIM 69, 175 CHANDLER, MARIE 175 CHASE, RACHELLE 139 CHATMAN, DANIEL 64, 68, 69, 139 CHAVIRA, ALICE 159 CHAVIRA, FRANK 69, 175 CHAVIRA, ROMERO 69, 175 CHEATHAM, JACKIE 69, 175 CHEATHAM, LINDA 175 CHEATHAM, RICHARD 139 CHEEK, LARRY 64, 66, 139 CHEEK, RONALD 130, 159 CHILDERS, JOE 175 CHIPMAN, CLAUDIA 63, 71, 175 CHIPMAN, FORREST 159 CHRISTINO, LARRY 175 CHRISTOPHER, OTTO 159 CHU, GLENN 62, 159 CHURCH, KARL 130, 159 CIMINO, FRANK 167 CLANCY, FLORISA 139 CLARK, BILL 167 CLARK, CAROLYN 167 CLARK, CHRIS 48, 139 CLARK, COLEEN 175 CLARK, GENE 159 CLARK, KATHLEEN 74, 139 CLAWSON, FORBES 56, 62 CLIFTON, NANCY 67, 167 CLYMORE, KAREN 159 COBB, JIM 139 COCHRAN, GARY 63, 175 CODY, RICHARD 69, 139 COEN, JERRY 140 COFFEEN, CAROL. 159 COLLARD, JAMES 69, 175 COLLINS, ROBERT 159 CONLEY, MILDRED 175 CONNER, CARL 140 CONROY, BARBARA 78, 159 CONTRERES, CATHLEEN 167 CONTRERES, RONNIE 159 COOK, KATHRINE 159 COOK, JOHN 175 COOK, RAYLENE 159 COPE, DAVE 175 COPELAND, JOHN 96, 175 CORDERO, NANETTE 176 CORN, TERI 63, 176 CORNELISON, MARGARETTE 159 CORNELISON, RONALD 176 CORREA, MARTINA 159 CORREA, ROSE MARY 65, 70, 176 CORTEZ, DAVID 60, 61, 64, 121, 140 CORTEZ, TERESA 167 CORTOPASSI, LOUISE 63, 167 COSYNS, LINDA 79, 167 COTA, ROSIE 176 COTA, VERA 167 COWAN, DANNY 176 COWGER, ALBERT 167 COWGER, MARGARET 176 COX, LARRY 167 COY,DONNA 176 COYLE, WILLIAN 176 CRAFTON, BARBARA 176 CRAFTON, GEORGE 69, 159 CRAFTON, PATRICIA 74, 140 CRAIG, DORIS 159 CRAIG, GLORIA 167 CRAIG, TERRY 176 CRAPPA, PATRICIA 167 CRITES, WYNDELL 133, 167 CRITTENDEN, MARGIE 176 CROW, GERALD 176 CROWDER, KAY 140 CRUMLEY, JESS 140 CRUMP, DANIEL 96, 101, 113, 167 CRUZ, MARY 176 CUDD, SUSAN 176 CUMMINGS, BILL 159 D DAGGETT, TERRY 24, 83, 159 DAGGS, LARRY 176 DANIELS, DORIS 71, 140 DANIELS, JACK 167 DANIELS, OTIS 159 DAVID, SUSAN 167 DAVIDSON, PAT 176 DAVIE, FRANKIE 103, 110, 113, 140 DAVIS, DAVID 69 DAVIS, GEORGE 176 DAVIS, KEITH 159 DAVIS, LYNDA 159 DAVIS, MARION 80, 140 DEANDA, SAM 159 DEARING, GAIL 57, 77, 176 DEARING, LINDA 25, 35, 56, 78, 159 DEBO, CHRISTINA 159 DEL BONO, SANDRA 27, 159 DELLA, JERRY 66, 140 DELLAVALLE, JOAN 78, 83, 159 DELONEY, JOSEPHINE 176 DE MELLO, MARTIN 167 DE MELLO, SHERYL 65, 76, 83, 140 DENNY, IRVING 140 DENNY, WILLIAM 48, 49, 62, 81, 159 DE PRIVATE, KATHERINE 176 DERRYBERRY, CAROLYN 56 DESATOFF, BARBARA 176 DESATOFF, ELAINE 159 DESMOND, GREGORY 69, 83, 176 DESMOND, TIMOTHY 159 DETTMAN, JERI 82, 140 DIAZ, ANTHONY 176 DIAZ, EUGENE 176 DIAZ, GEORGE 140 DIAZ, JOE 167 DIAZ, TERESA 176 DIEBERT, HARRY 83, 130 DIEBERT, KAREN 159 DILBERK, JACK 159 DILBECK, DONNA 141 DICK,ISOBEL. 56,58,63,72,73,76,59,29, 141 DIXON, ROBERT 176 DOBASHI, NANCY 63, 167 DOCKERY, JIM 141 DOMINICI, RON 61, 64, 120, 122, 141 DOOLIN, CHARLES 49 DOUGHERTY, KEITH 176 DOVER, GARY 176 DOVER, JAMES 159 DOWELL, DARLON 28, 56, 159 DOWNING, FRANCES 79, 167 DOYLE, MICHAEL 159 DRIGGS, NANCY 78, 85, 159 DRURY, HAROLD 176 DRURY, KEN 28, 48, 141 DUARTE, ANNETTE 65, 71, 82, 80, 128,141 DUARTE, MARSHALL 141 DUNN, FREDDIE 159 DUNN, JANICE 176 DUNN, RUBY 167 DUNN, WILLIE 176 DUPREAU, GENE 96, 128, 167 DUVALL, DONALD 69, 176 = EASTMAN, MIKE 167 EASTMAN, PATRICK 176 EATON, JAMES 176 ECKER, SHARON 159 EDWARDS, ELIZABETH 77 EDWARDS, ELSIE 176 EDWARDS, ELVIN 69, 159 EDWARDS, STEPHEN 48, 176 EDWARDS, WILLIE 160 EGGER, THOMAS 176 ELAM, BARBARA 167 ELAM, LEONARD 69 189 ELLIOTT, ALLEN 69, 100, 176 ELLIOTT, FAY 160 ELLIOTT, PAULA 70, 141 ELLIS, EDDIE 176 ELLIS, SANDRA 85, 167 ELROD, COY 60, 103, 160 EMBREY, JEAN 25, 62, 141 EMMERT, CHAALES 167 EMMERT, WALLACE 27, 68, 69, 160 EMO, LEON 176 EMRICK, BARBARA 58, 63, 141 ENCINAS, RICHARD 160 ENCINAS, ROBERT 176 ENGLISH, ARTHUR 176 ERVIN, BOB 176 ERVIN, STEPHEN 63, 66, 167 ERWIN, PHILIP 141 ERWIN, PHYLLIS 70, 141 ESCOBEDO, JULIE ANN 176 ESPARZA, ANDREA 167 ESPARZA, DIANE 168 ESPARZA,LORETTA 141 ESPINOZA, IRIS 168 ESQUEDA, SAM 168 ESTABROOK, HAROLD 168 ESTABROOK, PHILLIP 176 ESTRADA, CONNIE 176 ESTRADA, DANNY 168 ETCHEBERRY, DIANE 160 EWING, DONALD 100, 176 EWING, JERRY 176 F FAHEY, SANDRA 176 FARINELLI, DORLENE 28, 78, 160 FARINO, MARGARET 176 FARRAR, KENNETH 168 FARRAR, PATRICIA 82, 141 FASO, KAREN 57, 77, 176 FASO, THERESA 176 FASO, TONI 160 FAULKNER, MARGIE 58, 84, 85, 141 FAVINI, JAMES 160 FEAVER, PAUL 141 FEAVER, TIMOTHY 63, 176 FELLS, BILLY 160 FERNANDEZ, BETTY 58, 142 FERNANDEZ, ERNEST 168 FERNANDEZ, GEORGE 160 FERNANDEZ,GILBERT 168 FERNANDEZ, JERRY 176 FERNANDEZ, LAWRENCE 100, 176 FERNANDEZ, VIRGINIA 168 FERRARESE,LINDA 31, 32, 76, 83, 85, 142 FERREIRA, BARBARA 58, 71, 80, 82, 142 FERRETTI, MARIGENE 77, 176 FERRETTI, NELLA 78, 160 FIFIELD, DARREL 100, 168 FIKE,RUSSELL 168 FILIPONI, FRANCES 58, 80, 82, 71, 142 FILIPONI, LYNDA 160 FIMBREZ, LILLIAN 176 FINCHER, CAROLYN 160 FINKAS, JANET 58, 62,63, 142 FINLEY, MICHAEL 130, 168 FINLEY, ROBERT 142 FINLEY, ROLAND 176 FIREBAUGH, JANE 160 FISHER, EVELYN 160 FLACK, PATRICIA 142 FLETCHER, CLAUDIA 176 FLINT, DONNA 24, 27, 33, 52,62, 78, 160 FLIPPO, LEAH 160 FLORES, ALBERT 28, 177 FLORES, BARBARA 28, 177 FLORES, BENNY 28, 177 FLORES, JUAN 177 FLORES, JUANITA 177 FLORES, LEONARD 160 FLORES, MARCELLA 55, 63, 80, 168 FLORES, ROSIE 160 FONTES, CHERYL 55, 79, 168 FORD, JUDY 77, 177 FORD, MARSHALL. 66, 168 FORD, WAYNE 177 FOSHEE, BOBBY 69, 177 FOSTER, ELLEN 77, 130, 177 FOSTER, SANDRA 177 FOX, ALBERT 56, 61, 83, 142 FOX, JANICE 168 FRANCO, ANDREW 160 FRANK, BARBARA 63, 177 FRANKLIN, GREGOR Y 100, 177 FRANKLIN, JOANNA 168 FRANKS, RUTH 177 FRAUSTO, JOE 177 FRAUSTO, PETER 160 FREDE,CAROL 35, 85, 78, 160 FULLER, ANN 70, 160 FULLER, JUANITA 168 FULLER,LEE 177 FULLER, ROBERT 100, 168 FULLER, RONN 168 FULMER, JOHN 168 FULMER, NORMA 142 FULSOM, CARL. 177 FULSOM, ROSIE 70, 160 G GABRIELSON, LINDA 63, 177 GAETA, CARMEN 65, 70, 142 GAETA, MICHAEL 69, 177 GAETA, TONY 60 GAINES, PATSY 160 GALANO, PHILIP 80, 177 GALANO, SHIRLEY 80, 160 GALASSI, VINCENT 96, 168 GALINDO, ART 160 GAMBLE, YVONNE 168 GANGHIN, CAROL 27, 52, 142 GANSBERG, PAUL. 142 GARCIA, ALEXANDER 177 GARCIA, DAVID 177 GARCIA, DAVID L. 160 GARCIA, DAVID M. 160 GARCIA, DORA 160 GARCIA, EDWARD 168 GARCIA, EMELDA 177 GARCIA, HELEN 177 GARCIA, JOE 168 GARCIA, JOHN 160 GARCIA, ROGER 168 GARCIA, RIDY 56, 60, 142 GARCIA, SAMMY 177 GARCIA, VIRGINIA 160 GARNER, JOSEPH 177 GARRETT, LOUISE 142 GARRETT, PATRICIA 177 GASSMAN, DIXIE 177 GATES, IRVING 69, 168 GATZ, MALCOLM 78, 81, 160 GAZAWAY, CAROLYN 142 GAZAWAY, JANET 160 GEORGES, BARBARA 160 GERBI, RICHARD 168 GIBBS, CARL 160 GILBERT, RICHARD 177 GILL, LAURA 177 GIOMI, DAVID 69, 168 GIBENS, MELINDA 63, 177 GIST, STEPHEN 160 GLASS, AUDREY 168 GLASS, BARBARA 24, 25,28,33,73,79, 168 GLASS, EDWIN 69, 177 GLENN, VERN 58, 62, 63, 142 GLOVER, ELLEN 31,58, 63, 143 GLOVER, GEORGEANN 160 GOMES, BEVERLY 79, 168 GOMES, JUDY 79, 83, 168 GOMES, LAUDINE 54, 78, 160 GOMES, MARY 65, 160 GOMES, OLIVIA 177 GOMES, RICHARD 168 GONG, DIANA 63, 177 GONZALES, ANDREA 143 GONZALES, BELENCITA 177 GONZALES, DELORES 160 GONZALES, ELLIAS 160 GONZALES, GILBERT 168 GONZALES, JEANNETTE 177 GONZALES, JIM 143 GONZALES, LUPE 168 GONZALES, MARGARET 168 GONZALES, MARGARET MARY 177 GONZALES, PAUL. 168 GONZALES, SILVIO 168 GOODWIN, CURTIS 160 GOODWIN, OPAL. 168 GOODWIN,PATRICIA 160 GOSS, MARGARET 62, 78,56 GOTO, ROBERT 28, 62, 160 GOTTWALD, JIM 28, 66, 168 GOULD, SUSAN 56, 168 GRAGNANI, CHARLES 160 GRAGNANI, LARRY 177 GRANT, LINDA 168 GRAVELLE, ROBERT 168 GRAY, CHARLES 168 GRAY, JOHN 143 GREER, WILLIAM 69, 143 GREER, LLOYD 69, 177 GREEN, BOBBY 177 GREEN, DENISE 28,63,79,81,83,85,168 GREGORY, GARY 160 GRIGGS, CHARLES 160 GROVER, DON 49, 83, 168 GROVER, SUSAN 57, 78, 85, 160 GUNTER, GENE 143 GUNTER, WARREN 69, 168 GUTIERREZ, ISIDORE 168 GUTIERREZ, JOE 69, 96, 177 GUTIERREZ, MADELINE 177 GUTIERREZ, PATSY 168 GUTIERREZ, RICHARD 177 GUTIERREZ, SAM 143 H HAGAR, RONNIE 168 HAGGARD, EDITH 177 HAGOPIAN, NICK 49, 177 HAINES, MIKE 120, 143 HAIRE, BARBARA 28, 56, 78, 160 HALEY, DELIA 168 HALEY, DONNA 67, 74, 143 HALL, DOROTHY 143 HALL, JUDITH 82, 160 HALLUM, ARNIE 27,60, 143 HALLUM, RODNEY 28, 177 HALOPOFF, TANYA 65, 143 HALPERN, PATRICIA 63, 177 HAMER, MELINDA 28, 63, 79, 168 HAMMERBERG, HOLLY 55, 78, 85, 160 HAMMONDS, EVELYN 160 HANNA, BILL 160 HANSON, KAREN 78, 160 HARBERT, LONNIE 60, 121, 143 HARDIN, JAMES 62, 160 HARDIN, RICHARD 33, 28, 83, 126, 177 HARDIN, SHERYL 54, 63, 73, 143 HARDY, SARAH 177 HARKINS, NICK 48, 49, 143 HARRISON, SHIRLEY 177 HATCH, JEANNE 28,57, 77, 177 HATCH, SHERYL 58,76, 144 HATFIELD, EWING 69, 177 HAWKINS, ALLEN 28, 144 HAWKINS, BRUCE. 96, 177 HAYDU, DOGER 144 HAYES, JUNE 169 HAYWOOD, DONALD 144 HEINEMANN, KAREN 82, 144 HELMUTH, CHERYL 57, 72, 73, 77, 177 HENDERSON, MILLARD 25, 28, 96, 177 HENDERSON, MOSE 103, 144 HENDRICKSON, JANE 63, 177 HENDRICKSON, MILTON 144 HENRY, BERT 69, 177 HENRY, JESS 177 HENSLEY, JANIE 77, 177 HENSON, CAROLYN 177 HENSON, BUTCH 160 HERBERT, WILLIAM 89, 177 HERNANDEZ, BECKY 78, 160 HERNANDEZ, MANUEL 144 HERNANDEZ, MANUAL C. 100, 177 HERNANDEZ, MARY JEAN 75, 144 HERNANDEZ, MILDRED 178 HERNANDEZ, PATRICK 160 HERRERA, ANGELINA 144 HERRING, LINDA 178 HERSCHFELT, MIKE 124, 144 HIBBARD, VERYL. 160 HIBDON, LARRY 161 HIBDON, PATSY 161 HIBDON, PEGGY 67, 178 HIBDON, SHIRLEY 178 HICKMAN, KAREN 178 HIGGINBOTHAM, DAVID 178 HIGGINBOTHIM, JULIE 34, 62, 78, 85, 161 HIGHT, ROBERT 161 HILL, WILLIAM 161 HIRAHARA, JIMMY 28, 96, 178 HIRAHARA, STAN 64, 68, 69, 144 HINDMAN, DAWN 178 HODGE, DONALD 130, 169 HOLCOLM, WILLIAM 178 HOLDCRAFT, RONALD 161 HOLFELTZ, JERRY 144 HOLGUIN, ELLIAS HOLGUIN, ROBERT 178 HOLIDAY, BARBARA 144 HOLIDAY, ROGER, 161 HOLLEY,ERNAST 169 HOLLEY, MATTIE 178 HOLMAN, LEE 144 HOLMES, ALBERT 161 HOLMES, ODELL 161 HOLMES, ROSA 178 HOOD, DAVID 161 HOOVER, GAIL. 145 HOOVER, JAMES 33 HOOVER, JERRY 178 HOOVER, LONNIE 161 HOPKINS, DOROTHY 65, 145 HORN, CAROL. 161 HOULDING, JERRY 69, 161 HOUSE, ADDIE 178 HOUSE, MATTIE 178 HOUSE, SHIRLEY 169 HOWARD, LAWRENCE 145 HOWARD, LOUISE 179 HOWARD, NED 66, 83, 169 HOWARD, SANDRA 78 HOWE, PATRICIA 83, 178 HOWE, SHERYL 78, 83, 161 HOWKER, SANDRA 80, 178 HUDSON, MARY 169 HUERTA, DANNIE. 169 HUERTA, JOHN 161 HUERTA, ROBERT 178 HUFFMAN, BARBARA 161 HUFFMAN, HIGH 145 HUFFMAN, LEROY 169 HUFFMAN, LINDA 67, 169 HUGHES, EDITH 56, 80, 145 HUGHES, GLORIA 161 HUGHES, JOHN 28, 63, 100, 178 HUGHES, ROGER 67 HUGHES, SHIRLEY 169 HUMPHRIES, CHARLES 178 HUNT, BONNIE 161 HUNT, DONNA 178 HUNT, DOROTHY 161 HUNTER, TERRY 161 HURST, ELAINE 28, 73, 76, 85, 145 HURST, RICHARD 49, 169 HURTADO, ELEANOR 178 INCROCCI, RICHARD 69 INESS, JIM 145 INESS, JOHN 169 INSKEEP, CLARENCE 69, 178 IRELAND, DAVID 161 IRELAND, JAMES 100 IRELAND, SID 69, 100, 161 ISAKSON, JANICE 73, 85, 169 ISAKSON, KAREN 28, 57, 178 IVERSON, PATRICIA 49, 79, 169 eo JACK, FRED 161 JACKSON, JERRY 161 JACKSON, JOYCE 178 JACKSON, LOUIS 161 JACKSON, ROGER 169 JACKSON, SHIRLEY 145 JACO, KATHY 178 JACOBSON, ALLEN 178 JAMES, CAROL 161 JANTZEN, ANN 178 JANTZEN, RUTH 63, 169 JASPER, JOHNNY 169 JASPER, RONNIE 169 JAY,GENT 161 JAY,ROBERT 178 JAY, SHARON 169 JESSING, LINDA 63, 79, 85, 169 JIMENEZ, ELODIA 178 JOHANSEN, JOHN 125,169 JOHANSEN, ROBERT 124, 161 JOHNS, MARY 169 JOHNSON, ARMALEAN 178 JOHNSON, BARBARA 178 JOHNSON, EDDIE 145 JOHNSON, GREG 49, 161 JOHNSON, JAMES 130, 178 JOHNSON, PATRICIA 27, 28, 54, 161 JOHNSON, SHIRLEY 80, 169 JONES, DONNA 161 JONES, JERRY 69, 178 JONES, JOHN 169 JONES, JOSOPHINE 145 JONES, NITA 178 JONES, PAULA 178 JONES, RONALD 169 JONES, WALTER 161 JONES, WILLAIM 178 JORDAN, ALVIN 145 JORDAN, DIANE 178 JORN, SANDRA 161 JUAREZ, JOHN 169 JUDKINS, ALLEN 169 JUSTICE, CARROLL 127, 145 K KAY, KAROL. 56, 145 KAYLOR, CAROLYN 178 KAUFFMAN, STAVEN 66, 169 KEEBLE, JOE 66, 96, 101, 128, 169 KELLEY, CHARLOTTE 145 KELLEY, GLORIA 79, 169 KELLEY, WANDA 57 KELLY, DIANE 161 KENNEDY, PAT 83, 145 KESSLER, CAROLYN 178 KEY, JANICE 169 KILCREASE, CONNIE 79, 169 KILCREASE, DARREL 52, 161 KILCREASE, JAMES 178 KILCREASE,JENNIFER LAYNE 57,77,178 KILGORE, JAMES 169 KING,BARBARA 27,31,63,76,84,85,58, 145 KING, CHARLES 69, 161 KING, JAMES 146 KING, MARY LOU 27, 28,55, 78, 161 KING, MAXINE. 169 KING, TIMOTHY 100, 161 KISELOFF, BILL 69, 161 KLAMM, EUGENE 169 KLINE, SHARON 56, 65, 161 KLUMP, SHAREN 178 KNIGHT, BARBARA 161 KNIGHT JAMES 55,62,61,63,66,85, 128, 146 KNIGHT, LINDA 146 KNIGHT, NELSON 178 KNIGHT, RICKY 169 KOCHERGEN, ELEANOR 169 KOCHERGEN, JOHNNY 169 KOCHERGEN, WILLAIM 69, 146 KOCORIS, ANITA 178 KOKORUDA, ROBERT 100, 169 KONKOL, MICHAEL. 146 KONKOL, PATRICK 178 KORNOFF, JOHN 69, 178 KO VACEVICH, GEORGE 40, 35, 61, 62, 103, 110, 113, 116, 146 KRUBNIK, AVISIA 146 KRUBNIK, ETHELYNN 28, 79, 85, 1169 KUMAGUI, NAOMI 161 KURISU, DORIS 27, 58, 59, 62, 63, 146 EE LAKATOS, JOE 161 LAKEMAN, CAROL 178 LAKEMAN, GARY 62,65, 146 LAKEMAN, GERALD 66, 161 LAM, BENNY 178 LAMANUZZI, JOHN 146 LAMATINA, MICHELE 161 LAMPKINS, JANICE 161 LANCASTER, WENDELL 169 LANDERMANN, YVONNE 63, 77, 178 19] 192 LANDEROS, ELIZABETH 178 LARES, JOSEPHINE 169 LARI, CAROL 28, 33, 53, 63, 72,79, 169 LARSON, EUGENE 178 LARSON, JEFF 146 LASSWELL, RAY 120, 146 LASSWELL, SUSAN 178 LAZZERATTI, LINDA 63, 77, 178 LEACH, RUSSEL 69 LEE, BENNIE 146 LEE, JAMES 169 LEE, JOYCE 178 LEE, LAURET 178 LEE, LINDA 178 LEE, MARTHA 65, 146 LEE, MILTON 161 LEE, ROBERT 178 LEGGETT, EDWARD 169 LEGGETT, JOE 170 LEIDIG, LINDA 56, 146 LEON, SERVADA 57, 65, 71, 146 LEONARD, GWENDA LYNN 170 LESAN, LARI 27, 34, 78, 161 LEWIS, CAROL. 179 LEWIS, DIANE 65, 81, 147 LEWIS, FRANK 179 LEWIS, LINDA 170 LEYVA, SONNY 170 LIBRA, EDWARD 161 LINDBLOM, STEPHEN 96, 179 LINDER, GENE 170 LINDER, JOHNNY 161 LINDSTROM, CONNIE 147 LINDSTROM, PATRICK 179 LITTRELL, ROBBIE 179 LIVERMAN, DONALD 179 LLANES, ROBERT 170 LOBKOWSKI, KONSTANTIN 161 LOCKHART, BARRY 147 LOGOLUSO, JANICE 40, 41, 65, 76, 83, 84, 85, 147 LOGOLUSO, MICHAEL 120, 170 LONG, ANNA 65, 170 LONG, ELLEN 179 LONG, JAMES 147 LONG, JAMES L. 170 LOPEZ, DORIS 63, 85, 170 LOPEZ, JACK 62, 161 LOPEZ, JOE 179 LOPEZ, LINDA 179 LOPEZ, LINDA E, 179 LOPEZ, MARY 179 LOPEZ, SAMUEL 147 LOPEZ, TONY 170 LOPEZ, VELMA 63, 179 LOPEZ, VICKIE 65, 147 LOVATO, GLORIA 179 LOVEJOY, CINDY 161 LOVEJOY, CHERIE 85, 147 LOVEJOY, JOHN 100, 179 LOVELADY, STANLEY 161 LOW, HELEN 67, 161 LOWE, RICHARD 69, 161 LUCCKESI, DICKIE 161 LUCCKESI, DWAYNE 179 LYNCH, JAMES 57, 161 LYON, DAVID 100, 179 LYON, KLINA 35, 52, 83, 85, 147 LYONS, MARVIN 96, 119, 170 M MACDONALD,BARBARA 54,58,62,63, 76, 85, 147 MACHOCK, ANN 52, 78, 161 MACHACK, WALTER 179 MACIEL, LORETTA 147 MACIEL, RACHEL 147 MACKEY, ALLEN 124, 161 MACKEY, RICHARD 147 MADERIOUS, JOHN 100, 170 MADEWELL, CARL. 179 MADEWELL, DAVID 179 MADEWELL, DONALD 170 MADEWELL, MARGARET 147 MADOLE, LINDA 147 MADRIL, MARIO 69, 170 MAGARIAN, LINDA 63, 81, 170 MAGOS, EMILY 147 MAGOS, FELIPE 162 MAGOS, MARIO 170 MAGOS, FRANCISCO 148 MAGOS, THERESA 179 MAH, ROGER 62, 63, 66, 148 MALICK, CHERYL 28, 170 MALONE, JAMES 162 MANFREDI, RONALD 96, 179 MANFREDI, STELL 61, 124, 148 MANKIN, SALLY 170 MANN, ED 148 MARES, VIRGINIA 170 MANRRIGUEZ, DANNY 179 MANZANAREZ, LAWRENCE 55, 61, 63, 66, 84, 85, 128, 148 MARIANI, SONDRA 170 MARKLE, MATHEW 162 MARKLE, RICHARD 69 MARKLE, SAMUEL. 179 MARKS, RONNIE 148 MARMOLEJO, FRANK 148 MARMOLEJO, JIMMIE 179 MARQUEZ, GEORGE 170 MARQUEZ, JOE 100, 179 MARSH, ROBERT 28, 63 MARSHALL, JUDY 179 MARSHALL, LARRY 162 MARTIN, ARLENE 54, 76, 80, 85, 148 MARTIN, WILLIAN 170 MARTIN, MICHELLE 27, 28, 162 MARTIN, MIKE 24, 28, 56, 78, 128, 162 MARTIN, ELVIN 162 MARTIN, PATRICIA 78, 162 MARTINEZ, ALICE 162 MARTINEZ, CALLETANO 179 MARTINEZ, EDWARD 179 MARTINEZ, ESTER 179 MARTINEZ, GLORIA 179 MARTINEZ, BERTHA 170 MARTINEZ, GREGORY 170 MARTINEZ, HELEN 179 MARTINEZ,LILY 74, 162 MARTINEZ, LYNN 67, 162 MARTINEZ, JOHNNY 170 MARTINEZ, MERCEDES 162 MARTINEZ, NADINE 65, 67, 71, 81, 148 MARTINEZ, NASARIA 162 MARTINEZ, PASQUEL. 170 MARTINEZ, RAYMOND 60, 61, 148 MARTINEZ, YOLANDA 33, 78, 82, 81, 162 MARTINI, LINDA 179 MASSETTI, FRANK 69, 162 MASSETTI, JANET 72, 78, 162 MASTROFINI, ERNEST 148 MASTROFINI, RENELLA 81, 170 MATTROCCE, DAVID 179 MATTROCCE, TOMMY 170 MAXWELL, LINDA 170 MCALEXANDER, CATHY 162 CALISTER, DONALD 63, 130, 132, 179 MCALISTER, RANDOLPH 179 MCALISTER,ROBERT 61,130,132, 133,162 MCCARTY, KIRK 100, 170 MCCASTLE, DORIS 162 MCCLAY, JEFF 179 MCCLINTOCK, DAN 170 MCCLINTOCK, PAULA 162 MCCLINTOCK, OBIE 96 MCCOLLISTER, RICHARD 28,69, 148 MCCOLLISTER, ROBERT 69, 148 MCCULLEY, IVAN 100, 162 MCCULLOUGH, BEN 162 MCCULLOUGH, JUDY 80, 170 MCCULLOUGH, LINDA 58, 80, 148 MCCOY, JEFF 100, 179 MCFERREN, NARVELL 170 MCGEE, GARY 179 MCGREGOR, CHARLES 63, 66, 170 MCGUIRE, DARLENE 170 MCINTYRE, MARY 62, 162 MCKELVEY, VERDELL 65, 73, 149 MCKINNEY, JAMES DON 69, 96, 179 MCKNIGHT, WAYNE 149 MCMILLON, JOYCE 179 MCMURRAY, ALICE 162 MCNALLY, TIM 170 MCNALLY, THOMAS 179 MCPHERSON, TOM 162 MCREE, GARY 179 MCSWAIN, JOAN 170 MCWHERTER, JAMES 61, 149 MEDEIROS, EVELYN 162 MEDEIROS, PATRICIA 179 M=DER, CHRIS 179 MEDINA, EULOGIO 179 MEDINA, LAWRENCE 170 MEDINA, MAXINE 170 M=DINA, PATRICIA 179 MEDLIN, DONNA 162 MEDLOCK, CLAYTON 162 MEDLOCK, JIM 179 M=LENDEZ, SIXTA 149 MELIKIAN, DOUG 170 MELIKIAN, LARRY 28,56, 100, 170 MELTON, KAREN 179 MENDEZ, LUPE 179 MENDOZA, JANICE 179 MENDOZA, JEFF 28, 96, 179 MENDOZA, JIM 61, 101, 114, 124, 149 MENDOZA, LINDA 28, 179 MEDOZA, PADILLA 162 MENDRIN, DAVID 69, 179 MENDRIN, FAYE 179 MENDRIN, GRACE 179 M=NDRIN, JOHN 60, 162 MENDRIN, MAX 179 MENEGINE, GARY 62, 66, 149 MESA, MARY 179 MILAN, DELLA 170 MILAN, JIMMIE 179 MILES, JEFF 96, 179 MILES, RANDY 83, 162 MILLARD, ALVERA 179 MILLER, DOROTHY 170 MILLER, GRACE 170 MILLER, ROGER 149 MILLER, WILLIAM 66, 149 MILOR, PAUL. 96, 179 MINER, DOLORES 180 MILLER, KATHLEEN 179 MINER, JACK 96, 170 MINES, MARJORIE 162 MINES, MARSHALL 67, 69, 170 MINNETI, BARBARA 27, 62, 63, 66, 76, 149 MINNETI, MICHAEL 83 MIRELEZ, CONCHA 74, 149 MIRELEZ, ROBERT 180 MICHELL, ANDREW 162 OAXAXA, JOE 100, 150 PEREZ, MARY 171 MLOTKOWSKI, ROLAND 170 OBEREGON, LUPE 180 PEREZ, PAUL 171 MODER, JEAN 149 OBEREGON, JOSE 180 PEREZ, ROSIE 150 MOORE, BETTY 149 OBERTI, STAN 35, 61, 126, 150 PEREZ,SYLVESTER 180 MOLINA, DIANA 180 OGLE, BILL 171 PERRY,CAROL 163 MOLINA, FRANK 162 OGLE, TERINE 57, 180 PETERSON, TIM 69, 83, 163 MOLZ, JOHN 170 OGLETREE, FRANK 69, 171 PETRUCCI, GINO 163 MOLZ, REBECCA 180 OGLETREE, JACK 69, 171 PETRUCCI, THOMAS 180 MONTAGUE, DIXIE 180 OGLETREE, JOYCE 65, 83, 150 PHIP, NELSON 96, 171 MONTICELLI, MARCELLO 69, 162 OGLETREE, NORMAN 162 PHILLIPS, LOLA 180 MOLINA, DIANA 170 OJEDA, EVELYN 65, 162 PICO, FRANCES 34, 58, 76, 85, 151 MOORE, EDWIN L. 162 OKLEY,EDD 180 PICO, MARY 65, 163 MOORE, EDWIN R, 162 OKLEY, WILLIAM 69, 180 PIEROTTI, BARBARA 151 MOORE, GARRY 180 OLIVER,LORETTA 162 PILATTI, JOANNE 151 MOORE, GLENN 170 ONWILLER, BARBARA 180 PIPER, KRIS 83, 180 MOORE, HELEN 170 ORNELAS, RAY 96, 171 PIPER, STEFANI 28, 72, 78, 163 MOORE, JERRY 69, 162 ORNELAS, RONNIE 28, 162 PIPES, WAYNE 180 MOORE, ROBERT 162 ORNSBY, ROLAND 171 PISTORESI, DELORES 163 MOORE, ROBERT 180 ORONA, LEE 180 PITTACK, LARRY 171 MOORE, ROBERT R. 180 OROSCO,LUIS 180 PISANO, VICKIE 171 MORA, CYNTHIA 180 ORTA, SANTOS 180 PITMAN, BARBARA 63, 77, 180 MORALES, GILDA 180 ORTA, DAVID 171 PITMAN, JANICE 63, 180 MOREN, BERT 170 ORTEGA, SUE 162 PITTMAN, MINNIE 171 MOREN, JOHN 162 ORTEZ, GILBERT 6}, i62 PITMAN, WILLIAM 171 MORENO, RALPH 162 OSPITAL, JEAN 63, 66, 171 PLUMB, EVERETT 163 MORGADO, DENNIS 60, 69, 100, 124, 162 OSPITAL, KATHRYN 180 PUNKETT, BOBBY 180 MORGAN, CARY 180 OSUNA, DAVID 180 PONZO, MARY 81, 171 MORGAN, DAVID 61, 149 OSUNA, GLORIA 180 POORE, BILLY 151 MORGAN, DENNIS 162 OTTO, TIM 48, 162 POORE, DAVID 180 MORGAN, FERN 180 OVERSTREET, LINDA 180 POORE, GERALD 163 MORGAN, PAT 69, 162 OWENS, BILLY 180 POORE, LOENE 28, 180 MORGAN, ROBERT 100, 180 OWENS, FREDDIE 171 POTTER, ROBERT 180 MORGER, PAT 80, 149 OYLER, BRUCE 69, 100, 162 POWELL, SHILEY 171 MORIKAWA, LINDA 180 POWELL, TYRONE 60, 123 MORINI, KAY 35,58, 62, 76, 85, 149 P PRIVE, CARL 163 MORSE, JAN 60, 96, 118, 180 PRICE, JIMMY 171 MORRIS, PEGGY 162 PACHECO, FRANCES 31, 35, 58, 70, 76, 84, PRICE, JOYCIE 163 MOSS, DONNA 162 85, 150 PRICE, LARRY 69, 83, 85, 163 MOSS, SANDRA 77, 180 PADGETT, WALTER 171 PRICE, ROBERT 60, 151 MORTIMER, STEVEN 29, 58, 59,62, 63, 150 PADILLA, CARLOS 171 PRICHARD, TOM 171 MUNOZ, THERESA 150 PADILLA, IRENE 180 PRICHETT, JAMES 69, 96, 171 MURADANES, PHILIP 162 PADILLA, LYDIA 162 PROSPERI, LYNDA 55, 72, 73, 79, 85, 171 MOULTRIE, LAFAYETTE 180 PADRE, PABLO 180 PROVENCIO, SAMMY 171 MOULTRIE, PAT 170 PAGE, ANNABEL 171 PRYOR, SCOTT 181 MUNOZ,LUPE 170 PALACIOZ, ROSIE 162 PUCKETT, BARBARA 181 MURPHY, CLEO 180 PAOLINELLI, RALPH 83, 162 PUCKETT,LINDA 181 MURPHY, WILLIE 150 PARKER, CAROL 78, 83, 162 PUGH, CLYDE 181 MURRAY, JEFF 170 PARKER, PHYLLIS 162 PURL, MIKE 53, 85, 163 MYERS, EDDIE 48, 150 PARKER, STEVEN 162 PURTELL, JOHN 151 PARKISON, PAT 171 N PARRA, JIMMY 180 Q PARRAZ, SANTOS 180 NAPIER, DONNA 170 PARROTT, WILMA 53, 163 QUINTERO, ANITA 163 NASH, KENN 162 PATCHELL, GEORGE 150 QUINTERO, EFREN 181 NAVE, ARLEIGH 170 PATRICK, PHYLLIS 63, 180 QUINTERO, ERLINDA 181 NELSON, CLARENCE 150 PAVEY, SHERRY 180 QUINTERO, ROSE MARY 163 NEVAREZ, DANNY 180 PATRICK, DENNIS 171 QUIROZ, ADAM 151 NEVIS, MARGARET 170 PAVEY, STAN 171 NEWCOMB, JOHN 56, 150 PAYNE, BEE 28, 69, 180 R NEWEY,DONNA 180 PAYNE, GEORGE 69, 116, 150 NIELL, JAMES 180 PAYNE, JOHN 60, 163 RAE, B. 79 NINO, LEO 162 PEARSON, JERRY 180 RAGNETTI, LINDA 58, 151 NINO, ROSA 180 PEATMAN JAMES 163 RAGNETTI, DAVID 151 NINO, THERESA 170 PEATMAN, PHILIP 171 RAMIREZ, EMILY 171 NIX, FRED 162 PEDRAS, EMILY 67, 70, 163 RAMIREZ, GONSALO 63, 171 NOBLE, DON 61, 124, 150 PEEVEY,CAROLTN 163 RAMIREZ, LUCIA 151 NOBLE, SHIRLEY 55, 170 PELLIGRINO, MIKE 163 RAMIREZ,LUPE 163 NOBLES, JERRY 69, 170 PENA, MARY 171 RAMIREZ,RAYMOND 181 NOBLES, LARRY 69, 150 PENNINGTON, DAVID 100, 180 RAMIREZ, TRINE 181 NOMBRANO, FRED 180 PERA, SANDI 28, 163 RAMIREZ, SYLVIA 65, 151 NORRIS, CHERYL 171 PEREGOY, ROBERT 25, 33, 61, 63, 85, 101, RANTSMA, MARCIA 34, 58, 76, 85, 151 NORRIS, MICHAEL. 180 126, 127,171 RASMUSSEN, STEVE 66, 126, 163 PEREGOY, SUSAN 28, 33, 57, 63, 77, 180 RAVISCIONI, ZONDRA 171 PEREZ, JOE 180 RAY, CHARLES 28, 171 O PEREZ, JULIA 163 REDDING, LINDA 151 193 REED, CHERYL 181 REED,ROBERT 151 REESE,LARRY 171 REID, DAVID 48, 49, 171 REID, TOMMY 100, 171 REINING, RON 16, 171 RENFROW, DELLA 79, 171 RENNA, GAYE 79, 171 REY,RUDY 163 REYES, HERBERT 60, 100, 163 REYNOLDS, LINDA 181 RHODES, MARTIN 181 RIDDLE,CLIFFORD 163 RIDDLE,GERRY 171 RIDDLE, JERRY 171 RIDDLE, NUELL 181 RIDGE,GEORGE 171 RIDGE, GLENDOLA 163 RIDGE, PALVIN 181 RIEHL JERE «65 RIGGS, LARRY 171 RIOS, FLOYD 171 RIOS, PEDRO 181 RIOS, SAMMY 171 RIOS, TOMMY 181 RITTER, SHARON 181 RITTER, TOMMY 181 ROBBINS, JAMES 181 ROBBINS, LARRY 130, 171 ROBBINS, MARY ANN 171 ROBERTS, DALE 171 ROBERTS, LINDA 79, 171 ROBERTS, MYRTLE 181 ROBERTS,LINDA J. 181 ROBERTS, WILLIAM 81, 151 ROBERTSON, CHENOWETH 58, 76, 151 ROBERTSON, DOUG 25, 64, 85, 96, 128, 171 ROBINSON, JOSEPHINE 181 ROBLES, MARY 152 RODGERS, SANDRA 181 RODRIGUEZ, ANITA 152 RODRIGUEZ, JUANITA 181 RODRIGUEZ, BERNADETTE 163 RODRIGUEZ, LINDA 163 RODRIGUEZ, LOUIS 163 RODRIGUEZ, 58, 80, 152 RODRIGUEZ, MERCY 181 RODRIGUEZ, MIKE 163 RODRIGUEZ, PHYLLIS 152 RODRIGUEZ, SANTIAGO 181 ROGERS, DAWNETTE 65, 152 ROGERS, ROD 163 ROGOFF, HARRY 152 ROMIAS, SUE 25,71,72,55,80,130,132,152 ROMERO, ERIC 171 ROMO, REINA 163 ROQUE, BETTY 65, 152 ROSALEZ, ARMIDA 181 ROSE, YOLANDA 181 ROUNSAVILLE, MARLENE 163 ROUSEY, DON 163 ROUSEY, RON 163 ROUSEY, SHARON 163 ROWE, ROBERT 96, 132, 171 ROWE, DENNIS 181 ROWELL, BARBARA 163 ROWELL, BENJAMIN 181 ROYCE, JACK 66, 163 RUBOTTOM, DONNA 163 RUBY, SHARON 81, 171 RUCKMAN, VICKI 181 RUELAZ, ROSEMARY 163 RUFF,NORMAN 163 RUIZ, OLIVIA 171 RUSSELL, JANICE 77, 181 RUSSELL, LILLIAN 181 RUSSELL, MARY 58, 63, 76, 85, 152 RUSSELL, ROXANNE 163 RYNERSON, CHRISTINE 57, 77, 130, 181 S SABURIT, MICHAEL 171 SAGOUSPE, MARY ANN 65, 73, 76, 83, 152 SAGOUSPE, STEVE 28, 24, 61, 72, 152 SAGOUSPE, YVONNE 77, 181 SAKIYAMA, CARL 181 SAKIYAMA, STANLEY 163 SALAS, CARMEN 181 SALAS, ROSE MARY 171 SAMANIEGO, RICHARD 163 SAMARRIPA, DOLORES 172 SAMORA, ARTHUR 172 SAMORA, LEONARD 181 SAMORA, RICKY 181 SAMPAULESI, STEVE 69, 152 SAMPLE, PHILLIP 181 SANCHEZ, CHARLES 181 SANCHEZ, GREGORY 163 SANCHEZ, LUCY 75, 152 SANCHEZ, ROSEMARY 79, 172 SANCHEZ, AARON 172 SANDERSON, VIOLA 181 SANDOVAL, JESSIE 172 SANDOVAL, JESSIE 69 SANDOVAL, JOE 181 SANDOVAL, MERCY 63, 74 SANDOVAL, ROSE 172 SANDOVAL, TONY 181 SARAGOZA, ALEX 172 SARAGOZA, LAURA 181 SATERSTAD, JOHN 181 SAUNDERS, ETHEL 152 SCHLUMBOHM,BRENDA 72,73,76,84,85, 152 SCHROEDER, CARL 69, 152 SCIAQUA, KAREN 28, 172 SCIAQUA, ANTOINETTE 63, 81, 172 SEAGRAVES, BARBARA 153 SEAGRAVES, LINDSEY 172 SEAGRAVES, PAUL 163 SELLAI,DON 24,27,61,68, 101,120, 122,153 SETTLE, BETTY 163 SHANNON, MARY 63, 79, 172 SHARP, MICHAEL. 172 SHEA, PEGGY 33, 63, 72, 172 SHEIN, RONNIE 62, 153 SHELTON, ALBERTA 163 SHELTON, CONNIE 172 SHELTON, LONNIE 100, 172 SHELTON, TEHRA 163 SHERIAN, GERALD 30, 32, 62, 63, 81, 84, 85 153, 186 SHILLING, LINDA 172 SILVA, DORALIE 58, 76, 153 SIMMONS, LINDA 74, 153 SIMONIAM, PENNY 53, 78, 163 SIMPSON, JOAN 81, 153 SLOAN, BETTY 57, 172 SLOAN, KAREN 182 SMALLEY, CAROLYN JANE 53, 172 SMITH, EDDIE 100, 164 SMITH, GLENN 172 SMITH, MARTHA 67, 172 SMITH, MICHAEL. 164 SMITH, PATRICIA 164 SMITH, SHARYNE 172 SMITH, TIMOTHY 164 SMITH, QUINTER 153 SOLARI, BONNIE 31, 34, 40, 58, 76, 153 SORDI, DOUG 61, 68, 69, 164 SORDI, ROYANN 53, 153 SORIANO, DIANNA 172 SORIA, CAROLYN ANN 153 SOTELO, PAUL. 172 SPANGLER, JOAN 158 STANSELL, CHESTER 153 STEELE, JOHN 58, 62, 63, 154 STEPHENSON, CHRIS 25, 28, 31,55, 56 58, 62, 63, 72, 76, 154 STEPHENSON, MARK D, 28, 83, 125 STERLING, NELL 57, 164 STEWART, MARVIN W, 100, 130, 172 STEWART, SUNNY 49, 164 SULLIVAN, TOM 69, 83, 100, 172 T TADDEI, CAROLE G. 78, 83, 85, 164 TALLEY, KENNETH W, 100, 182 TALLEY, RICHARD A. 172 TAMURA, CHARLENE S.57, 182 TANAKA, DEBORAH 28, 63, 57, 72, 77 182 TANAKA, MARK S.28,61,62,66, 128,164 TATE, BILL 96, 101, 171 TATE, ROBERT 69, 68, 154 TATUM, ELLENOR LEE, 182 TAYLOR, BARBARA 56, 154 TESEI, PATRICIA ANN 62, 78, 164 THOMASSON, JOANN 58, 128, 154 THOMPSON, CYNTHIA 164 TOLMACHOFF, STEVE 69, 103, 154 TORRES, JULIAN 154 TORRES, SANDRE 154 TORDINI, DENNIS 83, 182 TOCSHI, CLAUDINE 76, 154 TOSCHI, JACKIE 172 TOSCHI, STANLEY 69, 172 TOSCHI, ROBERT 69, 112, 182 TOSCHI, RICHARD 125, 164 TREADWAY, JEANNE 164 TURNER, SANDRA 155 TURNER, KAREN 154 TURPENEN, JEANNIE 58, 80, 155 TYNDAL, RONNIE 60, 61, 101, 114, 155 U UHALDE, JOHN 69, 118, 173 UHALDE, NANCY 28, 65, 155 UHALDE, RAYMOND 63, 66, 85, 173 UPTON, MARSHALL 164 UNTI, HARVEY 84, 85, 164 UPFOLD, MARY 67, 173 V VALDEZ, CONNIE 155 VALDEZ, GEORGE 96, 101, 173 VALDIVIA,NATHAN 155 VALENZUELA, RAY 155 VAN CURREN, JIM 100, 182 VAUGHN, ARLES 173 VAUGHN, BILLY 182 VAUGHN, GLORIA 182 VAUGHN, J.C. 164 VEGA, ROY 56, 155 VEGA, BERTHA 182 VELASQUUEZ, NORMA 182 VENABLE, CLARENCE 164 VENTURI, JAMES 48, 49, 164 VERDU, MATILDA 62, 78, 164 VERDUZCO, RUTH 74, 155 VERDUZCO, VIRGINIA 164 VIERRA, MANUEL 173 VIERRA, MANUEL J. 173 VILLARREAL, CAROL 164 VIZCANO, CHARLOTTE 182 VIZCANO, JOSE 155 VIZCARRA, CHRISTINE 155 VIZCARRA, HENRY 182 VIZCARRA, PAUL. 164 VIZCARRA, RICHARD 164 VOGEL, JUDY 173 VOGEL, TERRY 164 VOIGHT, ANORA 63, 81, 85, 173 VOIGT, CHRISTINE 63, 182 VOIGT, KARL. 62, 63, 66, 155 VOYLES, GLENN 155 VOYLES, KAY 173 WwW WAGNER, MIKE 66, 155 WAGNER, PHILLIP 66, 155 WALDREN, KIM 78, 164 WALDREN, ROYCE 182 WALKER, JAMES 164 WALKER, JERRY 182 WALL, SAMUEL. 182 WALLACE, WALTER 63, 183 WALLACE, CHARLES 69, 183 WALLACE, JAMES 155 WALLS, BARBARA 183 WALLS, BETTY 70, 156 WALLS, CATHRINE 156 WALLS, EARL 164 WALLS, THELMA 173 WEATHERWILL,LYNN 173 WEATHERWILL, ROBERT 156 WEAVER, JOHN 156 WEAVER, MARGARET 130 WEBER, LINDA 156 WEBER, PAT 183 WEBER, SHARON 173 WEBSTER, SHARON 183 WEEKS, MARTHA 67, 173 WEIBERT, FORREST 156 WELDON, JAMES 96, 183 WEIS, LINDA 183 WELLS, JAMES 69, 156 WELLS,LESLIE 69, 183 WELTON, LARRY 48, 49, 66, 156 WEST, NORMAN 53, 156 WEST, TERREL 69, 164 WIENS, GARY 69, 173 WILLIAMS, ERNESTINE 173 WILLIAMS, KAREN 173 WILSON, PAT 173 WILSON, WILLIAM 173 WESTING, MARLOU 77, 130, 183 WISENER, RUDY 173 WISENER, MARYLIN 173 WISSERT, ED 100, 173 WHEAT, PHYLLIS 56, 164 WHEAT, TOMMY 156 WHITE, JAMES 156 WHITE, JAMES, M. 183 WHITE, NANCY 70, 164 WHITE, RENEE 164 WHITE, ROBERT J. 183 WILBURN, DARTHA 156 WILBURN, FRED 33, 112, 183 WILBURN, PEG GY 71, 183 WILLIAMS, CAROL 183 WILLIAMS, DAVID 183 WILLIAMS, JEFF 28,31, 32,61, 85, 156 WILLIAMS, MATILDA 183 WILLIAMS, MICHAEL 183 WILLIS, BILLY 183 WILLIS, PEARL 183 WILSON, MARGARET 28 WOOD, MARY 82, 183 WOOD, RONALD 69, 183 WREN,CARRIE 28,29,56,58,62,64, 76, 157 WRIGHT, KEN 27, 58, 64, 157 WORLEY, ROGER 33, 100, 125 iL YATES, EDDIE 61, 64, 157 YATES, SHEILA 183 YATES, RICHARD 157 YBARRA, ROSE 183 YOAKUM, JOAN 173 YOUKUM, MARY 74, 157 YOCUM, JAN 28, 24, 62, 165 YOUNG, KAY 100, 173 YOUNG, LESLIE 62, 165 Fé ZAMORA, ARTHUR 165 ZAMORA, ELIZABETH 173 ZAMORA, SHEILA 173 WELDON, STEVE 69, 83, 130, 164 WARNER, PATRICIA 78, 164 WALSH, GAIL 183 WARE, JOAN 183 WASHINGTON, FRED 183 WATROUS, THOMAS 183 WHITEHEAD, KENNETH 28, 96, 183 WHITEHEAD, RICHARD 83, 85, 100, 118 ZARAGOSA, MARY LOU 183 WHITMAN, JAMES 156 ZIMMERMAN, DONALD 61,96,101,113,118, WHITMAN, GARY 61, 103, 110, 113, 156 173 WIENS, DAN 63, 69, 183 ZUVELLA, SUSAN 83, 173 WILBURN, ALBERT 25, 29, 31, 61, 62, 63, ZAPATA, DON 173 WEAKLEY,LARRY 173 101, 110, 113, 156 195 196 ADVERTISERS AcS A SPORT SHOP (27735 Ti giway 145) vices sesacs tvacanweacssasicseastastace! OR 3-3074 ANN’S BEAUTY STUDIO (1009 West 4th Street) .. ...cccccceceeseceeeeseeceece OR 4—4904 BERENDA RANCH RESTAURANT (19834 Highway 99).........cccsesesceeees OR 4—8363 BERENDA TRACTOR COMPANY (Highway 99 Road 21)..........secee0e. OR 4—8757 BERRY CONSTRUCTION (Howard Road America)....cccccseccssccusscaueeee OR 4-6111 HSS MULL ST Stole (C22) NOTA IP) onsenccansoonncoosabnandnonnasidannospeeacsae OR 4—6862 BIG TOR IDRIVE IN (100 Sop Oy oa ascacnscs arenes ontaeounicsecexiesidewsovecsens OR 3-3079 BLUE WHITE MALT SHOP (515 West 6th Street)......ccccccescccuseceeneess OR 4-2912 HON AUS [aL aeke Sale? (GOS. SOLD [D occoacoocdsousuepconsuobeunmoaspesguqbonee OR 4-85 08 BROOKS AUTO WRECKING (19480 Highway 99-6 miles North 99)......... OR 4—5311 BUD'S SHELL SERVICE (12893 Highway 145)....c:ccccseoooocssscovosoveocess OR 4-—8207 CALAIR DUSTERS (Madera Municipal Airport)........cccccesecsseccsecceescenes OR 4-—8787 CAPAWAYEDRUGS)(2545E mos clnite) screens eaeeaese sareeee tena cnaesseneterere OR 4—6757 CERIONIES (125 South DStteed ) cr apsceescuc cnet vssnapccicetetacue tskcee niaconeen cad OR 4-4321 CUOMMESMHRE Es (ue a YVOScIniLe)neemneaccaesee east eanee aeenetnan sy eaee eee ae OR 4—7789 CROCKER—ANGLO NATIONAL BANK, Madera Branch (200 E. Yose.)...OR 4—6712 DEANSTIRESERVIGEs(25054ahowandeoud) emeseenemenetectetecesener essere rts OR 4-—8522 DE BEE EQUIPMENT COMPANY (314 North E. Street).......ccssceeceeeeeee OR 3-—3665 DEIGESARIESTPAMIONER Wa CUREP@ OS CINICC) manteeeaaeaes eas ttecteenceeetatee OR 4-7631 DEMWInMSIDRUG STOR Es(22 one cm MOscinite, enceemersesceenseneccecetteeeeeees OR 4—5324 D. L. CORLEY STAKE COMPANY (South Highway 145)........c.ceccceeeeees OR 4—4404 DUARTE SHELL SERVICE (Cleveland Avenue at Highway 99)............. OR 4-—8047 DU BOSE MOOSIOS PEERLESS PUMPS (333 South Pine)..........s000008 OR 4 2402 DUNGAN G3SGHEI Di GUIRE me iOSCITIEC) easencmeesermecece cars eimenateecc ecco ect: OR 4—4633 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE (Joe Thomasson John Roberts)............ OR 4-8791 FORDSIWEEDING WORKSi(23 aS 0uthaD Street) sescncetensnstecsoscuceseececenes OR 4-7216 BOR EHAND BUICK (Gili SUCCES) oc oiosc sca des edad cccesanunduivoaalicdvdes OR 4-2491 FOSTER PARKER INSURANCE AGENCY (108 South A Street).......... OR 4 —8536 ERANCOINURSERYs (220i eaVoSeimite) secnmeretetssce: cerceeeeceeeettete OR 3-3060 FRANK'S AUTO PARTS: (110 South EB, Street)... cccusscscaetediassoscxensanters OR 4—6767 FRUIT BASKET FINE FOODS (Business Highway 99)..........ccsccecceveens OR 4-2805 GAYCO AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL SERVICE (7140 Highway 145).....0R 4-6623 GENNY’S COUNTRY KITCHEN (16880 North 99)......cccccssssseeeeceeeeeneees OR 4-2815 GEORGE'S AUTO PARTS (114 North F Street).........ccsscccessscceceeeeeeeees OR 3 3267 GIBBS HARDWARE: (230) E” Yosemite) ..a:ceisietdssesscecrcedcesgsaeseetusencl sees OR 4 —2730 CIMISMIEWELR Y.(loscdh., Yosemite)... e-cacetaccnrrietesnetnassulespascesnece OR 4—6858 GLENN FREEMAN REALTOR (235 E. Yosemite).......cccccsseeccssseseeesccs OR 4—7501 GOSPEL MUSIC SUPPLY COMPANY (2901 N. Blackstone)......00ccec005 BA 9 9577 GUS SiFOOD LOCKER (612 West Olive )ctc..dusiumucceeataaveen atone OR 4—4617 H-J SCHOOL SERVICES (Julius Dominici James Ruhl)........ccccceecceeceees Fresno HAE S MARKET (L701 Howtrd Road).....0...0+ sseievserevesievscecevedeoesecions OR 4—4617 HIGGINBOTHAM INSURANCE AGENCY (111 South D Street)..........:0005 OR 4-8592 MUS SuUioite) (Maly Somtle. (Co Sis) soncsonnsnucavoonasocanocsuauedodacosaoasese OR 4—6202 J Ca ENNEVECOMPANY (00s mY OSemite) esccretseesss eemerearsceeesceereee OR 4—4686 JENNINGS BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY (125 North D Street)....OR 4—4814 JOHN M. ALLEN, Real Estate Broker (113 E. Yosemite)........s.cc0cceeeeee OR 4-—7568 KAHN MORA TIRE COMPANY (6th D Streets)........cccccsecceesceeeseees OR 4-6778 KeHOlMRADIOMIIZ 0iKkcsa(b Om BOxtbypeeneereneneere tte teetee et ae er enetenee OR 4-—8888 KIMMEL MACHOCK REALTORS (1621 Howard Road).........csecceveeesee OR 4-8714 KINGS FLYING A SERVICE (608 Madera Avenue)........ccecccsceseseceevenes OR 4—5246 KIRKMAN TAYLOR GENERAL INSURANCE (411 North F Street)...... OR 4-8546 KUCKENBECKER TRACTOR COMPANY (7th South E).......csecceseeeees OR 4—2496 KYNO RADIO 1, 1300, Home of 7 Sons of Fun...........ccsecsecsceeceececensesseves Fresno KS (Es LYNE ES SON] (LIZ IROIDETES A BYATDY®)) cosecaqencabaondaesoddasenbaunacemnaedee OR 4-8814 LEE’S Motel Restaurant Catering (17126 Highway 99)........ccseeceeees OR 4—8546 LUCCA’S RESTAURANT, (325: Norilt F SE Cet). sccoussc.scecedvsceesseosaveonecs OR 4—6280 MADERAVAUTOMnO rn 40 0RNOMHME))inrscentresttrersacensecactoncneee rete ee ntotes OR 4—7901 MADERAIBAKERYa(224aNCrthvb))irenccescnrecereseseeneenteerecercreceanece eee rees OR 4-—6967 MADERASBUMANESGOMPANY (2l2sNorthiG)aceesererveecesceersvenncereestes: OR 4-6123 MADERA CARPET HOUSE (1801 Howard Road)..........ccseceseeceecesenceess OR 4—5576 MADERAGCEEANERS (GZisSOnttiGaSireeh)awanccseteenesesetccee re eneceneecee te OR 4—8831 MADERA CONCRETE COMPANY (25515 Avenue 154)........ccceceeceece sees OR 4—7592 MADERA COUNTY TITLE COMPANY (406 E. Yosemite Avenue).......... OR 4 5684 MADERAIGRA Filecnl OB Ba Go2n9 ONG) = seeneeee a eteeee oe einen eee OR 4 —6270 MADERAIDAIEY TRIBUNE (( fhiG South B) ecceeesaneesceseseeseeeeseeertenter: OR 4-2424 MADERAIDRUG (LS5nEAViOSCMite) mecccesectsccceseeeescer cat aae eet eeeee ee OR 3—3548 MADER AIREOWER SHOR (GO0sECOt SIrCel)sruccuceeescsnteerenteeneten anette OR 4—7592 MADERATEURNIMURE:(420)towardsRoad)mrmcscsdseseesesseeteese seteemecerts OR 4—5687 MADERA GLASS BODY SHOP (329 South C)............ceccsscosscosccescense OR 4-—8559 197 198 MADERA LUMBER HARDWARE COMPANY (721 South F)............00+. OR 3—3556 MADERA RADIATOR SERVICE (123 E 9th at D)...ccccesccescsscesceseeeeeeees OR 4-4316 MADER K STATIONERS (123 South G)oau Lok ee ee OR 4-2483 MADERA THEATER (2.00800 90)...2.8 eee OR 4-4000 MAH’S MUTUAL DEPARTMENT STORE (126 E Yosemite)........:c0s00000 OR 4-6146 MAIDEN LANE (120 Ee vosenite) cin iiic. Henteradnceneathaas OR 3 -3548 MARACCINI Se TORDINI. (324 South F)..2...1:0.00 cccchscstceceesenscescsescee OR 4-5646 MARTIN BROTHERS PUMPS (1208 W Olive)......ccccecccesseseesceecsesceeeeees OR 4-6402 MATCHETTE STUDIO, RALPH HOWELL (218 South D)........ccccsce000000 OR 4-7523 Mc CUMBER PINION (136 E Yosemite)..ccccccsccsssesssssesssscescseessesseaes OR 3—3533 MEXICAN KITCHEN (3764 E Yosemite)...cccccccssssscesscssssscesscsssesesees OR 4—4738 MOCHIZUKI ENTERPRISES (6895 Highway 145)...ccccccsssssssseseesesseeees OR 4—7535 MONEY BACK SAMIQ220'E Yosemite) sacks. ee en ce BR OR 4—6860 MORGAN'S BARBER SHOP (1300 W Yosemite).....ccccccccceccescesseeceeseeee OR 4-2710 WORE EADY (10h Yosemite mnie aiiee ws. Ae OR 4-5415 NEW DEAL FOOD MARKET (301 North F)...cccccccescesssescesscsseessesccesens OR 4-6761 NEWCOMB TRACTOR COMPANY (112 W Olive)..cc.ccccscssscescesesseseeseess OR 4-2444 OBERTI OLIVE COMPANY (12806 Road 26)......s:.seccessessessseseeesesseeees OR 4—5692 OH BOY DRIVE IN (101 West Lewis Street)...cccccccescssscesssseeesseseeseeeees OR 3-3232 PE Cae COMPANY 0 fi Since is A Nonesr tesa dene OR 3-3541 PARKWOOD FOOD CENTER (12863 Highway 145)....cccccccssessceseescescees OR 48402 PARKWOOD VARIETY TOYS (12887 Highway 145)....ccccecccsscsscsseeees OR 4—7630 PAUL JONES GIFT HOUSE (123 E Yosenmite).....c.ccccccscessessseseessesecees OR 4-4106 PAULINE’S COFFEE CUP (25680 Howard Road)...cc.ccccssssssseesesscssenees OR 4 8839 PAUL S MOBIL SERVICE (701 Sditly 1)... tannins ended OR 4-4761 (OIDNoninE euncnaaen eae ae OR 4-7730 PEARTS” AUTO SUPPLY (121 South D)i.icdessshauicnin canvas OR 4-6754 PETES SPORT SHOP (024 Som CO) nvcsci tnt Manan esom OR 4-5235 PISTORESI MOTOR SALES (225 South D)........csscssscssscssssscosceeceesoseee OR 4-5661 QUALITY DAIRY FARMS (25642 Howard Road).....csccsscsssesscessesecseeeees OR 4-8549 RADIO Tay. HOSPITAL (215 South Dic mecescsrs tents arerendees OR 4—4686 RED CARPET RESTAURANT (Highway 99 at Cleveland).....cccccsceceseees OR 3-3193 RIGG’S NURSERY GARDEN CENTER (25606 Howard Road).........0+++ OR 3-3235 RIPPERDAN MARKET (6820 Highway 145)...cc.cccccsccssssssessessseseeseeeees OR 4—5132 RISS FORTE, Realtor (115 South D) sastacniennh an nalewas: OR 4-8563 ROBERT SALSBURY SONS, Potato Packing Bordor........cccscesceseeeee OR 4—4184 ROY BEN LYON, Building Contractor (500 North E)..........seceseseeeeeeeees OR 4—8556 ROYeSICYGIEERYA(CO0sNortnehiStrect) ec cccecccu-cecenctnesccceceee steer eneeeeen: OR 4—5468 RUDY: SIPRINTINGICOMPANY? (04° Northals) ssccssessccecavscassescescesesee sees OR 4—5735 SARKIS SHERIAN COMPANY, Hay Wire Dealer(Highway 99 at Avenue 7).......... ORM SIS rr nncevecseseu AM 8-7966 SGHOETRNEER GENERAL MIRE: (GtiG EH Steet) i. -.ccssseeesereeresctene ee OR 4—4678 SEABURY COPELAND Insurance Agency (120 South C).......eceeeeeeeees OR 3-3529 SHAFER IMPLEMENT COMPANY (1721 Howard Road)............cseceeeenes OR 4-—2849 SHEBEEUT GHEVROEPEM(GtHiGsD Street) icccrae.c.csscsesesescescesecteveces OR 4—4603 SHELEEVOIN COMPANY? (S05: S0UthIE) .cecccsseeverencorsvscseceucaeceneeeveseees -OR 4-—4993 SIERRA) FOODEAND (SES SOULE) ieevccecesecsccsstercdssacecersacconcsesessareses OR 3-—3334 SNOW WHITE DRIVE ING(G007E Yosemite) ccscscsenssescescacecseeeassecsssocees OR 4-—5357 STIEPHENSON: Si(SG SOutHiD) ee iocseoesecscesecescccesce se euacecrcse reece teen oeeeees OR 4—4619 TPASTNGMAID SODAVWORKS (529) South! G)iiv.cs sc. ccses oe screscresscsioceatcecrss OR 3-—3190 ME COMRPRODUGIS (South Pine) eccasce sre tesecerccescoeece sec ceereccoccorccere recs: OR 3—3504 TED) HILLIARD: General Gardening:: ..0.0....-c-s0s ssesccescssscvevevcesssscsces MO 5-—3759 THE O’GRADY’S DRESS SHOP (402 E Yosemite)........ccsccssccsseeeeceecees OR 4—2415 VAEEEY REED Co FUEIN (BR: Ol B00 540) rcceccscsoccrsstecsescececcncsccssenes OR 4-—6735 VAEEEYIGRAIN DRIERVGCOMPANVA(DENENAG)..-.ccceressveeesscrecsnsesectesee OR 4—2942 VALEREV RARERIGOMBANY (20S SOUutIG) ioascssceascscrscesetsccsreseeas se sere OR 4-—5314 WANEGAS (US 7AGINONIIIE) ene vecesscccscseuctencasccessrocectscusessteaerwereseentese OR 4—4362 VERNON’S CHEVRON SERVICE (W Yosemite R).....cccccecesecceceeeceeees OR 4—4882 W. A. BRAMMER’S COMPANY (219 E Yosemite)..........s.sssscscscscscssscees OR 3—3346 WARBURTONS (525 (NOFHIE SUCEL)ctceresececsesscerseceetes aveccssvesasaseserecs OR 4—4760 WEST COAST FLYING SERVICE (Madera Municipal Airport)............+0+ OR 4—8873 WHITAKER’S AUTO WRECKING (15606 North F)............cssceceecescesceees OR 4-—8751 WHITIEHEAD FORD SAE ES (S005NOfM EN) is ssecesatcesccvesscscescseseeseeyoreses OR 4-6711 YOSEMITE Restaurant Coffee Shop (112 E Yosemite)........c.cceseeeeeees OR 4-2121 YOSEMITE SHOE REPAIR (323 E Yosemite) BOOSTERS ALEX ROBERTSON CHARLES EVELYN JAMES J. GAIL STEWART LEITHTONS TIME SHOP 199 ® EA rg RRA gee