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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1965 volume:

PERSPECTIVA _ SCAENOGRA PHIO PERSPECTIVA PERSPECTIVES PROSPETTIVE PERSPET TIVE VERSCHIET PERSPEKTIV ALAWA MWEPCIEKTMIBA wo Wael Viigo aan Bene Buse om epaeanrerecd pints iia ait nas at MADEF ADMINISTRATION [2 onsen S? a | | ae “pana == gre _ wet = ve © MADERA COUNTY LIBRARY FOREWORD In this yearbook the high school is portrayed in a new light. This light focuses on the high school as the factory of de- velopment and maturation of the individual. The first stage of development takes the form of the raw material, the underclassmen. As the raw material, there is a tendency to group together and absorb the security offered by this association. Rather than formulating individual ideas and ideals during this period, there is a strong inclination to borrow those of other people. Through the guidance and influence of the gears of progress, which is the administration, the raw material is gently mold- ed and shaped into the various forms which it will assume as the final product. Without the supervision and occasional prodding of the administration, the final product would un- doubtedly contain many more flaws. The molders of the individual, the organizations, and the builders of expression, the activities, provide the opportunity for self-expression as individuals. Through these two means personalities, ideas, and expressions are able to develop in a well balanced manner. The wheel of determination, sports, is one of the most vital methods of strengthening character and stamina. As this wheel turns, one learns to accept defeat as well as victory. To experience a failure and to accept it gracefully is, per- haps, the most essential part of maturation. Through these various steps of development—the gears of progress, administration; the molders of the individual, or- ganizations; the builders of expression, activities; the wheel of determination, sports—the raw material, the rough, un- defined state, is transformed into the final product, the result of the factory of development and maturation. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION csck osccccreen UNDERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS POT TES ceca eto esl eee 103 S| [1S] 2 Spear renee neha ee SENIORS y call ' | t { SBN AAA} ws NN A SARE | MY a bs NWANAN AK WR CARA ‘ me Ay ane ; i‘ N NUYS A WES ARRNN ’ j Wh ae nit ; : NY TH ; WOOMAG RRR ve Ty AAT ATS (ee Pte ag iB eee 1 e bare iet? i ii a ue y ° it ih J ind « st Fig A giats's 4 = aia‘ } ' val ‘AAA TE LT QW OUEMIEUA SEER Ae s ei tt . a) on PUUN LLL) | TAL AAA LAA AAW RE S60 4880N G4, ENA 7 ry . nN) ve “SINR a ous Tad ia A D M N 5 T R A T 0 N You young people today are exposed to more ideas, philosophies, and pressure groups than any other generation in history through the media of press, radio, and television. You are continually challenged to make decisions con- cerning the “mainstream” or “extremism,” to support the free speech movement, or to con- tinue to uphold the concepts of our democracy as it guarantees the rights of an individual within certain constitutional limits. Out of all the conflicting ideas and philosophies put forth for your consideration you must finally arrive at some conclusions and make some de- cisions. These will become your ultimate beliefs and philosophies, arrived at, I should sincerely hope, through serious thought and study, rather than through a _hastily- made judgment based solely upon what you happen to hear or see at a particular moment. Rinaldo Wren Xposed to ge TE BTOUDS thay y though th Vision, Yoy at decisions gy, ‘extrem Our democray AN individu nd philoso YOU must final make some ¢ ultimate bel should sincere nd study, rahe judgment hawt ) hear or see a Wren PRINCIPAL MR. ALEX MacDONALD i Elmo Del Bianco Frank April Wallace Emmert 9 i Jack Desmond John Sordi ADMINISTRATORS —— : = — Curriculum and Guidance Dean of Girls Dean of Boys Mr, Robert Machado Miss Jane Ellen Curry Mr. Robert Warner The administrators prepare the student for an active role in the Community after graduation. In their relationship to the Community, the administrators must assume the re- sponsibility of co-ordination. They must meet the questions of a growing Com- munity and see that students under their direction receive the proper background for their future role. Auxiliary Services Mr. Sanford Grover tlor ater nf BES. COUNSELORS The principal objective of our guidance service is to assist every Madera Union High School student to select an educa- tional goal which is in harmony with his interests, background, and abilities; and to select courses and activities which are in harmony with his goal. Each student in school has at least two interviews with his counselor during the school year. Future vocational and educa- tional plans are discussed, programs are made, and problems ironed out. STANDING: Mr. Machado, Mr. Lowry, Mr. Potter, Mr. Pettit, Mr. Farrell, Mr. Piperato. SEATED: Miss Trueax, Mrs. Mastin, Miss Curry, Miss Patton. Mr. Petrucci Yj Mr. Allen 2 Mr. Dodson Mr. Biggs Mr. Jantzen AGRICULTURE Modern agriculture is growing as well as changing. The great field of agriculture, with its farming and off-farm specialized jobs, offers almost unlimited career opportunities for alert, adequately trained young men today. Vocational Agriculture at Madera Union High School is a program of systematic instruction in agriculture and farm mechanics for those students who have entered or who are preparing to enter the industry of agriculture. The purpose of Vocational Agriculture is to: help boys get established in farming, train boys for careers in some phase of agriculture or agribusiness, educate boys for ad- vancement in professional agricultural occupations by preparing students for colleges and universities. The objectives of instruction in Vocational Agriculture are to de- velop the understanding, skills, abilities, and attitudes needed to progress in the field of agriculture. t) APPLIED ARTS at The objectives of study in our Industrial Arts diy} Department is to establish firm foundations in | the specific industrial fields and to provide our future communities with the needed specialists. itp Courses offered are Auto Mechanics I, FY, It; Di Mechanical Drawing I and IT; Basic Electricity ; , Electronics; General Metal; and Wood Work- NG ts ia ing I and II. a America’s future homemakers find expert and WeeG AE Wi eael 8b specialized instruction in our Home Economics ™) Department. In a girl’s freshman year she has the option to take a general homemaking course —_ after which she may specialize in Clothing, it Foods, or both. Training in Home Economics helps the individual to become a better family member now and later in life. Mr. Kirk Mr. Alejo Mr. Cozby Mr. Hobbs Mr. Zimmerman Mr. Lowry Mr. Muller Mr. McNett ee. Mrs. Kelly Mrs. Kaylor BUSINESS Business Education is designed to assist students to develop skills adequate for full-time employment, part-time employment, and personal use. Courses are available to students to prepare themselves to be general office clerks, file clerks, receptionists, typists, stenographers, secretaries, salesmen, and bookkeepers. A business education provides a business background for every adult—the fam- ily man, the businessman, the housewife, the social and civic-organization mem- ber—wherever finances or economics are involved. To as great a degree as possible, the different courses in business education are geared for pre-training for automation requisites. Different courses are offered as the need arises, and each course is periodically evaluated and adjusted to meet the ever-changing techniques in our business world. Mr. Haugen Mrs. Brooks Mr. Gustin Mr. Rosseth PROGRESS R ADVANCED Mr. Shriner Miss Soker Mrs. Tucker ENGLISH The ability to communicate is man’s greatest asset. Attempting to perfect his ability and to stimulate his individuality is the chief goals of the Madera High English Department. All freshmen, sophomores, tee Ai ae ‘y juniors, and college-bound seniors are required to take English. Each year is geared at completing certain phases of the English program. The first two years are devoted primarily to the advanced study of grammar and the awakening of the creative spirit in writ- ing. The junior year is dedicated to American Literature, its influ- ences, and contributions. Hamlet and Romeo and Juliet are always S favorite undertakings in the senior year where English Literature as is the mainstay of study. l(a ‘ “au © 1 perio IN Our bug Miss Estes Mrs. Keeble Miss Kloster Mr. Lyon Mr. Merriman Mrs. Parkes Mr. Potter Mr. Weddle Mrs. Wensrich Mrs, Wilkins Miss Wilson Mrs. Wogaman Tucker Mr. Harkins Mr. Griffith Mr. Kusel Mrs. Worthington FINE ARTS Art is; to use red, blue, yellow, dark, light, volumes, shapes, straight lines, curves; with surfaces smooth, rough, shiny, dull, hot, cold, hard, soft, brittle, firm, strong, weak, sandy, buttery, sharp, silky; working clay, paper, cloth, leather, metal, wood, cement, plaster, plastic, glue, paint, glass, stone, plants; with your hands, your heart, your need, pen- cil, pen, file; by printing, carving, scratching, pulling, press- ing, rubbing, pasting, welding, molding. Our Fine Arts Department seeks to enrich the minds and increase the cultural scope of the individual. Many new talents are found and developed at MUHS. These prove to be assets and blessings in the years to come. Our music Department, headed by Mr. Harkins and Mrs. Worthing- ton, has won valley acclaim and each year adds to its list of honors. ’ FOREIGN LANGUAGE The Language Department at our school offers four lan- guages—German, Spanish, French, and Latin. The emphasis on speaking helps to overcome the initial shyness of the student as he learns to imitate the correct model and be- comes substantially conversant through habit. Many foreign language teachers feel that although more demands are placed on the teacher, this is a step forward in language learning. Audio Lingual Materials present production of original Glastonbury materials originated by Glastonbury Public Schools, Glastonbury, Connecticut. The ALM method dif- fers from traditional or grammatical approach to language learning in that initial emphasis is based on ability to under- stand and speak the language. The idea is an approach to language learning. It is similar to the method which a child first learns to speak. The ALM is new to Madera Union High being instituted in 1963 in the Spanish classes. This year it was expanded to include German and French classes. Mrs. Jacobsen ‘ fe Miss Patton Mr. Burke Miss Estes Mr. Gamboa Mr. Ladley Mr. Ruiz Mr. Staab d Mr. Dewitt Mr. Piperato Mr. MacGregor Mr. Parker Mr. Winder MATHEMATICS We use the “modern approach” in teaching mathematics, 1.e., we emphasize meanings and reasons and so complement the work now being done in elementary school. Rules basic to all mathematics are presented to students at the beginning of their training. Algebra, geometry, and trigonometry are stressed, since they are basic for later work in mathematics at the college level. But also topics, such as probability and logic which may be used in other fields, are introduced. Keeping the student interested is a prime concern, and we recognize this in such ways as encouraging model construction and showing where mathematics is used in everyday life. To provide an interest- ing experience, probability is taught using a programmed text. Class- work is supplemented by occasional tours, speakers, and films. Mr. Sihto SCIENCE In order to maintain the world-ranking the United States now enjoys, she must continue to produce superior scientists. Our aim at Madera Union High is to the opportunities and most excellent conditions possible for emerging young scientists. The Science Department staffed with excellent instructors diverges into the areas of General Science, Biology, Chemistry, Advanced Biology, and Physics. It is our hope that through these studies we at Madera have done our part in helping to stimulate one of America’s greatest assets—her scientific minds. Mr. Keeble Mrs. Mastin Mr. Sihto Mrs. Sinay Mr. Mastin Miss Trueax Mr. Waldhart PHYSICAL EDUCATION | Activities in physical education at Madera Union High School have been selected to meet the needs and interests of the students during their four years of high school. Experiences in physical education help the student to develop in many ways. By being a member of a team or of a dance class he or she learns to become socially accepted in a group. By participating in swimming, golf, bowling, tennis, badminton, and archery a girl has the opportunity to learn an activity which she will find suitable for leisure time and which she can enjoy in the home or community now and later. Mr. Brunolli Mrs. Thompson The boys’ physical education department offers a wide variety of activities that boys could use now and a wide selection of carry over activities such as bowling, golf, tennis, social dancing, badminton, swimming, and archery. Since physical health is so important, it is hoped that the students will learn to develop and maintain the highest possible level of fitness and physical efficiency for meeting the demands in the busy world of today. j Ve Mr. Harper Mr. McAlister Mr. Ruble y Mrs. Harper Mrs. Lasher ‘ q ane Mr. Brooks Mr. Downum Mr. Ferrara SOCIAL SCIENCE Today’s modern individual must consider himself as a single link of a large chain. Today, no person on earth is protected from the hungry hands of human progress. In order to be a strong and useful link, it is necessary to broaden one’s intellectual horizons and secure a working knowledge of man’s history and cultures. The enlightened citizen carries a rudimentary knowl- edge of his past and that of his foreign neighbors. Courses offered striving to achieve the above goals are World History, United States History, History of the Far East, and Civics. Mr. Pettit Miss Dominici Mrs. Hodges Mr. Hodges Mr. Farrell Mr. G. Johnson T. Johnson Mr. Kobberdahl Mr. Lande OFFICES y ATTENDANCE—Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Uhalde. GUIDANCE—Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Fuentes, Mr. Machado. LIBRARY—Mrs. Donleavy and Mrs. Wiegand. MAIN—Mrs. Goodrich and Carol Gangbin. HEALTH—Mrs. Banta, Mary Cameron, Mrs. Johnson, Sondra Mariani. with = SSR 888n8 van i hee a LUT ii irn LEAT Wathen LT Nee RE ni Mi : tee tS t one ih ie) Bimesc. t i} | DUALS By i} + i 5 F FA JUNIOR FAL mee CLASS OFFICE Saad JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Delores Miner, Secretary; Dennis Rowe, President; Hank Viz- carra, Vice President; Karen Isakson, Treasurer. JUNIOR SPRING CLASS OFFICERS EFFFEEE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Sondra Moss, Treasurer; Barbara Flores, President; Jeanne Hatch, Vice President; and Cynthia Ballard, Secretary. == JUNIORS Frank Abundis Leroy Agee Anita Aguirre Frank Alarcon Helen Alexander Mike Alvarez Ray Amey Linda Anderson Tom Anderson Chester Andrew Kenneth Aoki Sanaye Aoki Hector Arballo Virginia Arballo Lee Armstrong Dale Arrant Samuel Arrendondo Chuck Ault Frank Avalos Vera Avendano Ronald Avila Carol Ayala Alan Babcock Cynthia Ballard Gary Bamprezzi Jimmi Bare Emily Barnett Diana Barragan Mary Barron Donna Barton Leon Beavers Linda Beckett Patricia Benear Lynda Benson Kris Berry Elaine Bettes Wayne Bispham Bob Bitter Carol Blanton Joyce Boone Donna Boria Ernestine Bowen Jackie Breazell Hazel Breeding Kelton Brewer Donna Bridges Margaret Bristow Vincent Bronzini Beulah Brooks Kevin Brooks Barbara Brown Gail Brown James Brown Merlene Brown Steve Brunolli Mary Burciaga Ricky Burkett Billy Burns Steve Burns Alan Burris Roger Caldwell Pam Campbeil Robert Camy Eugene Diaz Maurice Dionne Bob Dixon Chuck Donnelly Keith Dougherty Gary Dover Keith Drury Janice Dunn Willie Dunn Bobby Echols Elizabeth Edwards Elsie Edwards Tom Elliott Leon Emo Arthur English Linda Ervin Julie Escobedo Connie Estrada Don Ewing Jerry Ewing Sandra Fahey Carol Canarelli Charlotte Cane Barbra Carlson Nicholine Carlson Eileen Carmichael Steve Carter Larry Castaneda Bruce Castle Mike Catching Arthur Catuiza Vicky Cereghino Craig Cerioni Audrey Cervantez Irene Cervantez Maureen Chan Stevie Chambers Marie Chandler Jackie Cheatham Larry Christino Gary Cochran Shirley Coffey Carol Collard James Collard Mildred Conley John Cook Steve Copland Nanete Cordero Rose Mary Correa Margaret Cowger Bill Coyle Barbara Crafton Margie Crittenden David Crow Mary Cruz Susan Cudd David Davis Gail Dearing Stella De La Cruz Josephine Deloney Barbara Desatoff Greg Desmond Anthony Diaz Chan hanes handler heathan tristing chran Cottey Margaret Farino Karen Faso Theresa Faso Tim Feaver Marigene Ferretti Roland Finley Claudia Fletcher Albert Flores Anerico Flores Barbara Flores Benny Flores Wayne Ford Bob Foster Ellen Foster Sandy Foster Barbara Frank Gregory Franklin Joe Frausto Lee Ester Fuller Carl Fulsom Mike Gaeta Flossie Gaffney Alexander Garcia David Garcia Helen Garcia Raul Garcia Ruben Garcia Sammy Garcia Joe Garner Pat Garrett Dixie Gassman Rick Gilbert Laurel Gill Veronica Gist Melinda Givens Edwin Glass Olivia Gomez Diana Gong Belencita Gonzales Betty Gonzales Frances Gonzales Lydia Gonzales Jeannette Gonzales Margaret Gonzales Roy Gonzales Leroy Gragnani Bobby Green Lloyd Greer Madeline Gutierrez Richard Gutierrez Nick Hagopian Rodney Hallum Pat Halpern Leslie Hamblin Richard Hardin Donald Harp Shirley Harrison Jeannie Hatch Bruce Hawkins Cheryl Helmuth Millard Henderson Jane Hendrickson Janie Hensley Lawrence Hernandez Manuel Hernandez Mildred Hernandez David Higgenbotham Dawn Hindman Jim Hirahara Robert Hogue William Holcomb Mattie Holley Rosie Holmes Jerry Hoover' Addie House Mattie House Louise Howard Patricia Howe Sandie Howker Robert Huerta John Hughes James Ireland Karen Isakson Joyce Jackson Allen Jacobson Charlotte Jantzen Robert Jay Armalean Johnson Jim Johnson Cecil Jones Paula Jones Carolyn Kaylor Denise Kelman James Kilcrease Jennifer Kilcrease Sharon Klump Nelson Knight Anita Kocoris Pat Konkol John Kornoff Lee Ann Lackey Richard Laird Carol Lakeman Benny Lam Yvonne Landerman Dennis Lane Gene Larson Susan Lasswell Linda Lazzerotti Lauret Lee Linda Lee Patricia Leveille Carol Lewis Frank Lewis Steve Lindholm Shirley Lipsky Robbie Littrell Sue Long Joshua Lopez Linda Lopez Mary Lopez Velma Lopez John Lovejoy Dwayne Lucckesi David Lyon Joe Machock Carl Madewell David Madewell Theresa Magos Ron Manfredi Jom Marmolejo Joe Marquez Judy Marshall Ed Martinez Gloria Martinez Helen Martinez Linda Martini Danny Matlock David Mattroccee Donald McAlister Patrick McCarthy Jeff McClay Jeffrey McCoy Gary McGee Don McKinney Joyce McMillon Barbara McNabb Pat Medeiros Chris Meder Patricia Medina Jimmie Medlock Laura Melenbacker Lupe Mendez Janice Mendoza Jeff Mendoza Linda Mendoza Dave Mendrin John Mendrin Max Mendrin Alex Merriman Jim Milam Jeff Miles Kathy Miller Paul Milor Delores Miner Bobby Mirelez Diana Molina Robert Moore Cynthia Mora Gilda Morales Robert Morgan Linda Morikawa Garry Moore Jan Morse Sondra Moss Lafayette Moultrie Owen Murphey Sherry Neufeld Danny Nevarez Shirley Nevis Don Newey James Niell Juanita Nin Roselinda Nino Terry Nolen Fred Nombrano Michael Norris Terine Ogle Javier Oguilar Dennis Okano Fred Okley Andy Oliver Barbara Onwiler Santos Orta Kathryn Ospital David Osuna Hugh Otto Linda Overstreet Fred Owens Irene Padilla Santos Parraz Phyllis Patrick Sandy Patterson Sherry Pavey Bill Payne Jerry Pearson Michael Pearso n Victor Pena Susan Peregoy Joe Perez Sylvester Perez Tommy Petrucci Kris Piper Wayne Pipes Barbara Pitman Janice Pitman David Poore Jerry Poppy Robert Potter Barbara Puckett Linda Puckett Scott Pryor Erlinda Quimtero Ray Ramirez Cheryl Reed Lynda Reynolds Martin Rhodes Palvin Ridge Benjamin Rios Pedro Rios Jim Robbins Faye Roberts Linda Roberts Jo Robinson Ruth Rocha Sandra Rodgers Jeanie Rodriguez Mercy Rodriguez Santiago Rodriguez Yolanda Rose Dennis Rowe Bennie Rowell Vicki Ruckman Janice Russell Chris Rynerson Yvonne Sagouspe Carmen Sajas Carl Sakiyama Ricky Samora Merlene Sampaulesi Phil Sample Charles Sanchez Harold Sanders Viola Sanderson Jimmy Sandoval Richard Sandoval Laura Saragoza Ray Saterstad Ron Schlitzkus Linda Schroeder Bryon Sciaqua Johnny Seagraves Marcia Seher Ray Seibert Sandra Sharp Chuck Shelton Connard Shillings John Shitanishi Beverly Shoemake Mike Shubin Bennett Simmons Darlene Simmons Larry Simmons David Simonet Carole Sinay Steve Slaven Karen Sloan Margaret Sloan Barbara Smith Dianna Smith Gerri Smith Hazel Smith Luvinia Smith Pat Smith Ron Snider Isabel Soria James Sparks Donna Spencer Bill Spinelli Ruth Spinks Jim Splan Gwen Spratt Loretta Steens ‘ . “ Uj� Mark Stephenson '. : y Yi} . Wl Wy Ken Talley Charlene Tamura Debbie Tanaka Mike Tarpening Ellenor Tatum Mae Taylor Cindy Tigson Don Tishchracher Lillian Tolmosoff } Clifford Tomlinson | Dennis Tordini i Robert Toschi t Roy Toschi . Martin Taylor Teddy Turner Thelma Turner | Danny Upton Alvin Tucker ! Gary Turner 7 |, Nancy Turner Robert Turner ; Bobby Valdez James Van Curon Bertha Vega Henry Vizcarra James Vonducci Royce Waldren Sam Wall Walter Wall Thelma Walls Linda Ware Fred Washington Thomas Watrous Margo Weaver Pat Weber Sharon Webster James Weldon Nancy Wells Marlou Westing Keneth Whitehead Robert Whitmore Dan Wiens Fred Wilburn Peggy Wilburn Debria Wilkins Bruce Williams Carolyn Williams David Williams Don Williams Gayle Williams Idella Williams Matilda Williams Pearl Willis Margaret Wilson Mary Wood Ronald Wood Anne Wuehler Linda Wright Rose Ybarra Annie Yrigollen Pauline Yvarra Marylou Zaragosa SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PAR ALTE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Richard Perkins, Beverly Jay, Sally Quintos. Fall President Mike Church, Spring President Johnny Kocoris, Kathy Malick, Brandy Weaver, Linda Melen- backer. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Bob Gaines, Hope Yrigollen, Rodney Melikian, Fall President Mike Robertson, Spring President Steve Herring, Steve Cox, Diane Hendrickson, Wayne Gomes. SOPHOMORES Patsy Adams tose Adams Frank Aguilar Louie Aguilar Nancy Albonico Karen Alexander Carol Andrist Dianna Aoki Pauline Arbello Marie Arcuby Sylvia Arias Jennifer Arnold Peter Armandariz Margie Armstrong Marie Aschert Jerry Ashton Dewey Autry Robert Avila Roselinda Ayala Florene Baker Larry Badorine Gary Baker Richard Balbas Colelee Baldridge Curt Ballard Jon Ballard Wayne Banta Steve Barragan Mary Barron Dan Beanda Susan Beban Terry Bedwell Lorraine Bellinger Scott Benda Betty Benear Linda Benway Joanne Bernardi Paul Bick Sam Biggs Gerald Bishel Linda Bishel Elijah Bishop Susan Bitter Bonnie Blake Ester Bolderoff Sharon Bollinger Shirley Bostick James Bott Gary Bounds Richard Boyce Rosemary Boyle Robert Brannon Kenneth Breazell Sharon Breazell Lucinda Breitwisse Gene Bridges Ron Cerda Jane Chandler Mary Chauira Willie Chavez Beverly Chesonis Pauline Chrisco Linda Chisholm Stephen Chisholm Michael Church John Clawson Linda Clifton Sandra Clyde Susan Cobb Frances Colwell Christine Conner Danny Contreras Bonnie Cook Donald Cook Pamela Cook Teddy Cook Monica Copland Carol Coram Irene Cortez Renay Cox Marilyn Creamer Lynda Crowder Frances Cruz Richard Cypit Jimmie Daniels Harold Daniels Joe Davis Hobart Davis Thomas Davis Felix De La Cruz Michael Denny Delphine Diaz Betty Dixon Rita Dixon Mary Dominquez Scherry Dotson Rendy Dougherty Linda Duke Paulene Briscoe John Bristow Pete Bronzini Jack Brown Jim Brown Willie Brown David Brunolli Renae Brunolli Lynn Bundy Jackie Burns Carol Caldwell Sammy Caldwell Sue Caldwell Aletha Canarelli Terrice Carey Sandy Carter Wendell Carter Victor Casella Esther Castillo Frank Castillo Judy Castle Ralph Gonzales Joyce Goossen Marilee Goss Ted Goto Cheryl Gough Tom Gould Mike Greer Jeannie Gregory Marvin Gregory Scott Green Carol Hagopian Chris Hale Linda Hall Linda Hall Norman Harbison Ray Harke David Harris Claudia Helm Rich Helmkamp Don Helmuth Mark Hemphill Rebecca Earls Milton Edwards Ronald Edwards Roy Edwards Norman Elam Kathy Emmert Pat Emmert Delores Escobar Sylvia Esquivel Frances Falcon Tommy Farino Gwen Farmer Linda Faso Janice Fenske Alfonso Fernandez Alex Fierros Sallie Fimbrez Charlena Flip Terry Flores Trinidad Flores Robert Flowers Linda Ford Karen Foust Kay Frank Barbara Franks Barbara Frazel Alvin Fulmer Joyce Fulsom Frances Gaffney Alex Galindo Bob Galindo Joe Gallegos Adriana Garcia Margaret Garcia Margie Gilbert Kathy Gilchrist David Gill Marsha Gill Kenneth Godfrey Tony Gomes Vernon Gomes Dennis Gong Donna Hendrickson Edwin Hendrix Pat Henson Stella Hernandez Jackie Herring Rocky Hill Geneva Hines Larry Hirahara Gary Holdcroft Donna Hollingsworth Tony Helm Chon Holquin Sherrie Horn Gary Howard Mike Howe Kathy Howell Roy Hudson Steve Huerta Mary Hughes Nelson Hughes Tamera Hutt Barbara Hurtado Lupe Hurtado Duane Hyatt Elodia Iberra Steve Ingle Betty Irby Edith Janzen Beverly Jay Irvin Jefferson Orval Jewell Josie Jimenez Sandy Johns Brent Johnson Jerry Jones Jerry Jones Marilyn Jones Sammy Jordan Arthur Judd Lauren Kahn Michael Kernutt Ron Kilcrease Wanda King Dianna Kirby Steve Klump John Kocoris Carol Kraus Irene Kurisu David Kyriss Toby Ladley Ken Lancaster Steven Landucci Colin Langdon John Langley Frances Laragosa Claire Lattanzio Nick Lattanzio Lee Leach Roger Leach Tommeil Lee Ron Lefler Cheryl Leonard Milton Linder Linda Lloyd Suzanne Logoluso Karen Long John Lopez Vicky Lopez 4 ; y : . David Loquaci : I) , , Vii. Jerrie Lowe AY Y é Linda Lucckesi Timmy Luna Jimmy Lynch Mike Maderious Dale Madewell Charles Magarian Lydia Magos Robert Magos Seline Maldonado Kathy Malick Walter Malone Susan Mankinuez Danny Manriquez Ruben Manzanarez Jerry Markham Nickie Marmolejo Ron Marmolejo Camille Marsh Janice Martin Stanley Martin Christine Martinez Joe Martinez Manuel Martinez Margaret Martinez Ray Martinez Richard Mata Charlene Mattingly Johnnie May Delbert McAlister Randolph McAlister Jimmie McCandless Jeanne McCarty Kathleen McCarty Thomas McClendon Nadine McCollough Barbara McComb Lynn McComb Bette McDonough Sharon McGregor John McFarlane Louise McFerren John McKee Ronnie Medeiros Toni Medellin Marsha Meeks Marvin Meier Linda Melenbacker Jack Mendrin Janet Milburn Stana Milinovich Lynea Minneti Peter Mirande Carol Mlotkowski Bernie Molina Stella Moore Joe Morales Connie Moren Greg Moren Charlie Moreno David Morgan Vaughn Moss Carolyn Mudge Kathleen Murphy Roder Murray Wayne Napier Danny Nash Mary Jane Nazabel Brenda Newey Norma Niell Scheryl Norris | Rudy Oaxaca Jim Oberst Robert Ogletree Dick Onwiller Belen Orella Vickie Orta Sylvia Ortez Joe Osterman Phillip Owens Scott Overgaard Danny Padilla Danny Page Jimmy Page Peggy Page Cippy Palacios Nash Palacios Charles Palmer Renee Parker Johnny Patterson Nicky Peckham Jerry Perdue Irene Perez Ralph Perez Richard Perkins Vonda Perry James Petrella Maurice Peugh David Pisano Samson Pisano Debbie Pistoresi Mike Pistoresi Steve Plumb Danny Poore Jacqueline Price Sharon Prichard Bill Prosperi Marilyn Pruitt Alfred Quintana Sally Quintos Ginger Rainey Rita Ramirez Mike Rasmussen Jim Raviscioni Robert Raymond Christine Raze Chuck Reiring Ronald Rennaker Edward Reyes Timothy Richardson Revonda Riddle Andrew Rios Arthur Rios Delores Rivera Myron Roberts Linda Rocha Freddy Rodriguez Manuel Rodriguez Raul Rodriguez Carl Rollins Gary Rousey Sheila Rousey Roger Rowland Esequiel Rubio Carlos Ruiz Ignacio Ruiz Victor Sahatdjian Dora Salazar Lynn Salvador Lydia Samarripa Antonia Samaniego Pauline Sampaules Phillip Sanchez Otis Sanders Mary Sandoval Connie Schlumbohm Sue Schmitz Art Seciacqua Evelyn Sciacqua Steve Secara Tito Segabiano Mary Selby Kenneth Sharp Jeanne Shea Richard Shebelut Linda Shein Steve Shein Diane Shillings Doug Shoemake Antonio Silva Patti Silva Mike Simental Tommy Simonian Bobby Sloan Cathy Smith Clark Smith Donnie Smith Howard Smith Judy Smith Michael Smith Rufus Smith William Smith Beverly Snider Steve Soriano Catherine Soto Randy Southall Bill Spangler Charles Spaulding Mary Stanley Ronnie Sterling Michael Stidham Catherine Subriar Angela Sunga Mey te ig William Sykes th i Mary Talley let Benny Tate i Diane Tates ty Robert Taylor Ronny Taylor Larry Thomas tt el Ri, a Gary Thornton at lig Tom Thornton AY Roig Candy Tiller ei Rags Pat Tiller ee Raymond Tindal Sule Beverly Tischmacher Eddie Tolmachoff ls Sally Tolmosoff ue i William Tomajan Cho Larry Topping na Randy Tordini — Chris Torres i Sanu Isidro Torres oni Sans Rene Torrez Rita Tucker Carolyn Turner Robert Tyler Patty Uhalde Elizabeth Uhalde Arline Upton Cathy Valdez Mary Valdez Ginger Van Vleet Delores Vargas Margaret Vaughn Nellie Vaughn Annie Vega Louisa Villanueva Edna Voyles Marilyn Walker Ruth Wall Patricia Warthen James Watrous Larry Watson Brandy Weaver David Wells Caron White Sammy Whitley Geneva Wiggins Mary Williams Leona Wilson | Jackie Weeks ide CHS? f Janet Winfield ’ David Winters Diane Winzer 2 Steve Wood Susan Wood Leyton Woolf j Donna Yoakum == Patty Young Rita Yrigallen Ronnie Yvarra Norbert Yslas Phil Zamora Ernest Zaragosa A Fred Zaragosa FRESHMEN Diana Acedo Chris Acree Stella Adame Ronald Adkins Delores Aguilor Charles Alexander George Allen Harold Allen Cinda Allison Silpa Alvarez Gerald Amey Charles Anderson Donna Aoki Mona Arias Erlinda Arjos Mary Armendaviz Elsie Avila Raymond Ayala Elizabeth Arroyo a Ler. rf Dale Arthur fi), Pan, Richard Armi of G08 was! Alvino Armiento Gloria Arredondo Beatrice Avila Sandra Arriola Michael Atkinson Albert Avalos Vernon Baggiggi Lorene Baker Angelita Baldenegro James Barcus Judi Bare George Barnett Dennis Basmajian e: os i 3 _ —S a ho P = ts ii ; Linda Bautista i . fe TAL Richard Beban Debbie Benson Henry Bernal Bob Bettencourt James Bettini Delores Bishop Arthur Blanton Oklin Bloodworth Joseph Boitano Lyle Bott Norma Bounds Susan Bowser Patricia Bradford Danny Bridges Gene Brooks Richard Brunolli Chris Bufford Diane Burkett Herb Burnett Wanda Burris Rebecca Caballero Betty Cheatham David Cheatham Janet Cimino Andrew Clark Helen Clark Nadine Cloeters Richard Clymore ale Art Mari Cochran Sherri Cochran Terry Collins Leodis Conley Joe Cornejo Karl Cornelison Allen Cosyns Linda Coulthard Anna Coursey David Cox Steve Cox Louise Creamer Ricky Crosno Beverly Crouch Donna Crow Fred Cruz Judy Cupit Benny Curtis Diane Dandes Martha Daniels Candance Daulton | Edward David Richard Deanda Pam Deaver Joan Del Bianco Gloria De Da Cruz Richard De La Cruz Gloria Deniz Deborah Desmond Gerry Desmond Jessie Diaz Raymond Diaz Martha Diebert Linda Dillion Ronald Domer Jessie Caeta Rosie Caeta Betty Caldwell Carol Campbell Randy Campbell Jancie Carlson Leslie Carlson Dana Cartago Patricia Carter Lucy Castillo Ruben Castro Tim Catching Dan Cereghino Paul Cereghino | Jeff Cerioni Coleen Chan Barbara Chandler Bobby Charria James Chase Jennifer Chatman Deborah Chavarris Jim Donnelly Jeffrey Dooley Royce Doyle Sandra DuMont Gerald Dunn Joanne Duren Mike Eades Marilyn Edwards Tina Elam Jose Elias Donna Elliott Rosalva Encinas Stephen English Joe Enriquez Yolanda Escobar Abel E squivel Doreen Esparza Jesse Fairey Richard Farinelli Margarita Fernandez David Ficklin Adriano Fierros Alice Fimbrez Pat Finley Don Fisher Joetta Flores Larry Flores Robert Flores Robert Flores Michael Fraley Louie Franco Marybeth Frank Ruben Frausto Theresa Fuller Donn Furman Bob Gaines Tony Galassi Ruben Galindo Pole Gallegos Juanita Galvan Blanche Garcia Gloria Garcia Mary Garcia Patricia Garcia Olga Garibay Virginia Garner Wilbert Garrett Alexis Gatz Gerald Gendron Gayle Gentry Greg Gill Pat Gilles Dane Gillette Colleen Gimbi Susan Given Dion Goldsworthy Myron Gomes Vern Gome s Wayne Gomes Susan Gong Anna Gonzales Jessie Gonzales Juanita Gonzales atk Louis Gonzales Maria Gonzales Pete Gonzales Salvador Gonzales Andrea Goss Bettye Graham Peggy Graham rr Jerry Green Andy Gutierrez Esther Gutierrez Rikka Guttormason John Hagopian Phil Hagopian Carol Hall Johnny Hallum Larry Haney Gail Hanhart Carol Hanson Nancy Harrart Odell Harris Richard Hawkins Beverly Haworth Glen Helmuth Janet Henderson Diana Hendrickson Dora Hernandez Mary Hernandez Mary Ellen Hernandez Rita Hernandez Victor Hernandez Gary Herold Steve Herring Mark Higginbotham Claudia Hight Tommy Hilken Brian Hill Frances Hines Jim Hodge John Hoffman Connie Hogue Dianne Hollis Sheila Holmes Willie Holmes Jerry Hooton Michael Houlding Ronnie Howard David Howe Steve Hubbard Harley Hughes Steve Hunter Paul Hutson Marra Hyde Raymond Holquin Freddie Hurley Donn Imrie Kathleen Ireland Kenny Jacks Vivian Jenkins Arthur Johnson Clair Johnson Edward Jones Evelyn Jones Cathy Jordan Virginia Jung Gary Kaufman Joan Kelly Kathy Kilcrease Janice King Sammy King Ken Klotzbier James Kludjian Alec Kochergen Bob Konrath Susan Korth Orange Kritchfield Stanley Kwock Dana Kyrise Albert Lam Diane Landucci Junior Lara Richard Lathus Bobby Lem Valarice Leon Cathy Lesan Norman Lincoln Linda Lipsky Juanita Loera Martha Logan Benny Lopez Frankie Lopez Irene Lopez Josie Lopez Johnnie Lozano Mary Lozano Beryl Lucckesi Manuel Lucero Jennie MacGregor Doug Machedo Joe Machiel Tony Machiel Calvin Madewell Susan Magarjan Ignacio Magos Ida Malone Rebecca Markle Michael Marquez Monica Marquez Sallyann Marquez Don Marshall Peggy Marshall Mary Martin Michele Martin Stanley Martin Lupe Martinez Mike Martinez Ted Martinez James Martini Candi Mastredini Donna Mattingly Raul Mazon Bruce McAlister Brenda McGaugh Emma McGhee Larry McGowan Stanley McIntyre Tex McDonald Dana Monticelli Gilbert Mora Lilia Morales Ricky Moran Burt Moran Eddie Moren Andy Moreno Carmen Moreno Elaine Morgan James Morikawa Bill Moss Kenny Motta Chris Mucha Sidney Munoz Art Nazabal Vernon Neal Gregory Netherton Wanda Nevis Melanee Moblett Olga Nombrano Michelle Oberti Johnny Ogle Lee Orona Delma Ortega Sharon Overgaard Michael Ozenne Mike Patchell Martha Payette Kathlene Pearson Patricia Pearson Danny Pena Carmen Perez Esequiel Perez Walter Pimental Margaret Pitman Reynold Pitman Willie Pittmon Gary Pool Susan Pool Jane Poore Judy Poore Ray Poore tae eititist, Ron Meeks iis ees 7 fete ter Kathy McMillan Mike Meadows Judy Medellin Reg Medellin Jim Meder Nina Medina SSIES, Linda Meier David Melikian Rodney Melikian Ray Mendoza Sarah Mendrin Willie Milam Pereda Milburn Mike Miles Carolyn Miller Monty Millhollon Elaine Mikkelsen Rosemary Mlotkowski George Mochizuki Richard Monsalvo Loyal Poppy Linda Powell Trinidad Prado James Price Herschel Price Gerald Prichard Daniel Provencio Lynn Puckett Preston Pyle Albert Ramirez Frank Ramirez Nora Ramirez Pete Ramirez Tony Ramirez Veronica Ramirez Joan Rantsma Steve Rau ; Cathy Rea — , : Frank Redford sz AA é ‘ Wayne Reed 5 . Greg Renna Pamela Reynolds Gene Ridge Keith Rigby Estmissler Rior Jesse Rios Terry Rios Debra Roberts Gary Roberts Mike Robertson Rachel Rocha Dan Roden Maria Rodriquez Vickie Roman John Romeri Dora Rosales Carol Rose Jimmy Rousey Felix Rubaleaba Ross Ruelay David Ruiz Donna Rushing Linda Russell Betty Ann Sakiyama Mary Samarrina Sharon Sample Robert Sandoval Loretta Schlumbohm Cheryl Sciacqua Susan Seabury Beverly Secara Ken Sellai Eddie Serrano Mike Shannon Warren Shaw Sherman Shelleshec Henry Shillings Linda Shubin Mark Simi James Simpson Lynda Sitterding Brad Slaven David Smallwood Glenna Smith Patricia Smith Susan Smith Terry Smith Tony Sonia Ramona Soto Danny Staggs Ray Steens Don Stroud Mike Sullivan Harold Talley Ken Taylor Debby Terry Sandra Tesei Patricia Thomas Danny Tiller David Tindal Robert Tinker Adele Torres Genevieve Torres Ron Toschi Regina Turner Cecilia Urbano Richard Valorosi Kathy Vega Olga Vega Mary Velasquez Rose Velasquez Blanca Verdu Phyllis Verduzco § Laurel Vogel Gail Voyles Debra Waldren Debbie Washburn { Sandy Weaver Lois West Douglas White Reginald White Steve Whitehead Pamela Wilkins Fred Wilson | Catherine Weibert Judith Wisener Garry Wilson Larry Wilson David Willford ‘ Cheryl Williams Marsha Williams j | Linda Woodall Tommy Woo Floyd Wright Ernest Ybarra Judy Woods | Jeanette Woo : Linda Ybarra } | Alvin Young I i Rae Young Sharon Young Hope Yrigollen Raynel Yrigollen | Abel Zarogosa 4 Arthur Zaragosa Tillie Zaragosa aeeengei BIL s ; . MALIA Wa | SDS AIAG VET, - ae a Ow, oe ‘ wae = hy . - — etme = oo or oo = - ‘¥ - a Meche = . Ses , c : sieantiantiy Sal er Berke mn ea) ae a Pt Ad eee aU mes ae (Wine. | tee an es ® op aL ELT Po wtih ue TE Lite = oii! ee RA ow wigs as om rams’ mnie ores! i ALO = PNM =arQwo ig NO Oe a=, Shirley Noble Mr. Griffith Peggy Shea Editor Advisor Editor—Activities Editor 1965 BLUE AND WHITE Being classified as one of the top yearbooks in the San Joaquin Valley, Madera High School’s Blue and White is edited by a chosen staff of seniors working steadily and in harmony receiving no class-credits for laboriously under- taking this task. Resulting in a product of the collective efforts of all the staff under the guidance of Mr. Griffith, this final product could not have been produced without the cooperation of those directly involved with its actual composition. The work begins in midsummer when many ads are sold to the various merchants in town and does not end until the last page is sent in to the publishing company. Working in conjunction with the publishing company and its representatives, the production of this book could not have been made possible. Therefore, in conclusion, before one is inclined to assess and evaluate, it is most important to call to mind the time and individual endeavor that has been implicated. Tressa Hass Classes Editor Neil Averill Sandi Carmassi Gene D Art Editor Organizations Editor Sports Editor Marcella Flores Denise Green Melinda Hamer Business Manager Business Manager Copy Editor Tra Linda Jessing Linda Magarian Cheryl Malick wd Organizations Editor Art Editor Sports Editor Jim Yarbrough Photographer Activities Editor Roy Simpson Bob Simonian Photographer OFFICERS: M. Ybarra, R. Perez, D. Lopez, L. Magarian. YAC Having no requirements for membership, students in the Youth Against Cancer vol- unteer their time and assistance in sup- porting the fund raising efforts for the club. Working in conjunction with the Madera County Cancer Society and the American Cancer Society, YAC has spon- sored cake sales and has conducted a car wash. In addition to this, a dance was given so as to augment the club’s major fund. Under the leadership of Doris Lopez, pres- ident, and her executive staff, the club is well on its way to reaching its goal of contributing as much as possible to a worthy cause. AE Putting forth time and effort to assist the local March of Dimes is indicative of the Teens Against Polio. Being able to raise funds, which in turn are used for the definite purpcse of helping those less fortunate, the club should ac- quire the highest of recognition. By selling peanuts during the course of the year, and by participation in Bermuda Day, the club is able to contribute a vast sum of money to the local chapter. Truly the Teens Against Polio contribute much to the success of Madera High’s extra-curricular activities. OFFICERS: B. Flores, Secretary; J. Leveille, Treasurer; J. Isakson, Pres- ident; M. Henderson, Vice President: B. Edwards, Publicity. GENERAL FIELDS: A. Hendrickson, Liberal Arts; M. Flores, Sci- ence and Mathematics; P. Robertson, Vocational Arts; D. Bowser, Fine Arts. SPECIAL FIELDS: A. Hendrix, Agriculture; L. Jessing, Education. Social Studies; J. Haney, Music; P. Wilson, Art; S. Ervin, Laboratory BANK OF AMERICA AWARD WINNERS The purpose of the Bank of America awards is to recognize and honor outstanding seniors whose scholastic attainment, sense of civic responsibility and evidence give promise of future success and service to society. Science; C. Lari, Foreign Languages; J. Miner, Industrial Arts; L. Cortopassi, English; J. Vogel, Home Economics; K. Williams, Business Fifteen Madera Union High School students have received this award. Eleven of these students re- ceived certificates at the Awards Assembly in June, while the remaining four entered into competition with other winners in this zone for cash awards. GIRLS’ STATE AND BOYS’ STATE Adele Hendrickson Adele Hendrickson and Doug Robertson, both seniors, represented MUHS at the annual meet- ing of Boys’ and Girls’ State. Boys’ and Girls’ State are both designed to give a selected number of students from all parts of the state of California insight into the practical and theoretical aspects of government through individual participation. Representatives attend- ing the convention are divided into political parties and throughout the week they perform the function of each level of state government. Doug reported that the highlight of his trip was his visit to the State Capitol. Adele stated that the political conventions proved to be most stimulating to her. Doug Robertson ART CLUB Trying to make the student body, and the administration aware of art and its different aspects is the primary purpose of the Art Club. President Fran Downing, Secretary Claudia Fletcher. This year, the club sold pom-poms at the football games, and spon- sored an after-game dance. The money that was raised went into the club’s treasury, and eventually will be used to purchase a fine work of art for the school. Rwy Lo See, 2 SS RETR meme am’ wil pia ‘ a4 | _— f ROW 1: D. Varela, K. Emmert, C. Sciacqua, S. Seabury, L. Martini, T. Ogle, C. Canarelli, Mr. Koehn. ROW 2: M. Weeks, C. Fletcher, D. Crump, G. Acree, W. Crites, M. Chan, F. Downing. ZENITH HORIZON FRONT ROW: D. Linebarger, T. Hass, C. Fontes, J. Leveille, R. Prosperi, L. Cosyns, L. Brungess, S. Carmassi, C. Boyd, R. Mastrofini. Sanchez, P. Robertson, B. Bertozzi, C. Lari, K. Sciacqua. ROW 2: W. ROW 4: G. Kelly, C. Malick, D. Bowser, J. Isakson, S. Noble, S. Haugen, J. Smalley, J. Washburn, R. Janzen, M. Shannon, D. Ren- Heinemann, K. Andrew, C. Stasulat, B. Glass, J. Bandoni, S. Bare, frow, C. Schlumbohm, G. Renna, L. Forrester, B. Gomes. ROW 3: L. Roberts. D. Attard, M. Ateca, S. Mankin, M. Ponzo, M. Hamer, D. Green, L. Promoting friendship and whole- some activities among girls is the primary objective of the Zenith Horizon. This year the Senior Horizon was in charge of the Christmas Ball of which they did a fine job. Also included among other activities, the club was responsible for the dance put on for the Camp Fire Carnival. They also participated in Bermuda Day where they set up a booth to contribute funds to the student body. OFFICERS, left: Mary Ateca, Pam Robertson, Ruth Janzen, Sandi Carmassi. Kneeling: Linda Prosperi. AURORA HORIZON o ow 4 é : ated Me FE kod FRONT ROW: B. Edwards, J. Hatch, M. Westing, D. Tanaka, M. Peregoy. ROW 3: D. Molina, B. Flores, J. Pitman, L. Roberts, M. Farino, P. Leveille, L. Ervin. ROW 2: J. Hensely, L. Lazeretti, G. Westing, Y. Sagouspe, B. Carlson, G. Brown, H. Foster, D. Gassman, Dearing, K. Faso, K. Isakson, Y. Landerman, C. Mora, M. Seher, S. C. Reed. A few of the purposes of Horizon clubs is to establish a lasting friendship among themselves as a group and to enjoy the service they give besides. Aurora Horizon succeeded in accomplishing these purposes and in addition to this served the community as well. Among some of the main activi- ties throughout the course of the year, the side show presented at the Camp Fire Carnival was of primary importance. The club, open to all junior girls, has not only done a fine job this year, but will also dedicate itself to serving Madera in the near future. OFFICERS: Yvonne Landerman, Barbara Flores, Jeanne Hatch. Kneel- ing: Karen Isakson, 61 ATHENA HORIZON ROW 1, front: S. Quintos, S. Milinovich, B. Chesonis, J. Arnold, L. Blake, L. McComb, C. Janzen, L. Shein, G. Rainey, R. Boyle, B. Benway, L. Faso, K. Malick, P. Page, C. Hagopian, D. Pistoresi, C. Weaver, P. Silva. ROW 4: L. Minnetti, L. Kahn, C. Sciacqua, J. Shea, Mattingly. ROW 2: S. Bitter, A. Canerelli, L. Bishel, C. Leonard, D. C. Schlumbohm, S. Mankin, L. Crowder, S. Wood, C. Baldridge, D. Kirby, S. Schmitz, S. Cobb, B. Cook, K. Emmert, K. Murphy, G. Van- Andrew, M. Copland. Vleet. ROW 3: P. Uhalde, L. Chrisholm, C. Mudge, S. Logoluso, B. Under the advisorship of Miss Dominici, Athena Horizon has participated in Bermuda Day and the Camp Fire Carnival where they set up a coffee shop. They also conducted a spring dance in which the student body of MUHS attended. Besides sell- ing Camp Fire Candy in the fall the girls also participated in many school and extra-curricular activi- ties in the course of the year. OFFICERS: Linda Faso, Debbie Pistoresi, Brandy Weaver, Stauna Malenovich, Kneeling: Monica Copeland. IRIS HORIZON ROW 1, front: M. Martin, D. Desmond, D. Cartago, J. Flores, J. Med- Roberts, M. Noblett, C. Daulton, D. Washburn, M. Oberti, R. Young, dillin, J. Henderson, C. Mattingly, J. Cimino, J. DelBianco. ROW 2: J. Rantsma, D. Hendrickson. ROW 4: S. Pool, G. Hanhart, S. Holmes, M. Hyde, S. Bowser, S. Magarian, A. Gates, J. Halligan, R. Leason, C. Mastrofini, M. Pitman, D. Benson, C. Allison, B. Crouch, R. Gut- P. Wilkins, B. Secara, Shubin, J. McGreggor. ROW 3: D. Walden, D. tormssom, M. Diebert. Any freshman girl can become a member of Iris Horizon. Being primarily a service organization, the group has contributed much time and service to helping others. In addition to operating a booth at the Camp Fire Carnival, they also set up a booth on Bermuda Day. Being the largest Horizon group on campus, they have certainly contributed their share and even more toward bettering friendship not only among themselves but also for the community. OFFICERS: Diana Hendrickson, Debbie Benson, Kathy Lesan, Susan Bowser. Kneeling: Cinda Allison. 63 FRONT ROW: N. Medina, V. Ybarra, M. Lopez, R. Mlotkowski. ROW 2: S. Hernandez, R. Zaragosa, S. Delacruz, R. M. Corria, M. Chavira. OFFICERS: M. Lopez, R. Zaragosa, R. M. Corria. Working to serve the community and the school, Amistad Horizon, at the same time, has provided clean fun and recreation for its members. This year the club has made individual donations that went toward the completion of the Kennedy Library, and in addition to this, the club also used its funds to donate to CARE. During the latter part of February, the girls went on a snow trip to the Sierras to enjoy a day of fun and recreation. The advisor, Mrs. Chapa, has done a fine job, and will in the future continue leading the girls as they work to serve their community in the best way they know how. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS: P. Weber, S. Peregoy, M. Wood, Spring President. ABSENT WERE: C. Malick, J. Kochergen, M. Arnold, Y. Landerman, M. Weaver. This year’s Drama Club took an active part in student activities in its first full year. Trying to pick up after last year’s hurried estab- lishment, it started out under the direction of Cheryl Malick, fall semester President and Mr. Merri- man, advisor. The spring semester was led by Mary Woods, President and Mr. Pesano, advisor. Drama Club took a field trip to Fresno State for a play and also put on a play for the benefit of Future Nurses and produced one of their own. OFFICERS: N. Dobashi, A. Hendrickson, M. Seher, C. Lari, L. Magarian, B. Peregoy, S. Peregoy. CSF Academic achievement is of primary im- portance in establishing membership in the California Scholarship Federation. In addition to satisfactory citizenship, one must have earned a minimum of ten grade points per semester. Life membership is established when a student has been a member of CSF four semesters, one of which must have been in his senior year. Under the advisorship of Miss Trueax, and Mr. and Mrs. Mastin the club has op- erated concessions at both football and basketball games and has sold paperback books. This year’s spring trip was held at the Wonder Valley Dude Ranch. LIFE MEMBERS—ROW 1: A. Hendrickson, M. Flores, D, Lopez, Cortopassi, A. Sciacqua, L. Magarian, M. Hamer, G, Ramirez, G. C. Lari, S. Carmassi, A. Saragoza. ROW 2: L. Jessing, N. Dobashi, Ospital. ROW 4: L. Roberts, S. Ervin, B. Peregoy, C. McGregor. R. Janzen, D. Bowser, S. Weber, D. Green, K. Alviso. ROW 3: L, T | 7 fit IN ES || ‘ 67 EDITOR: Tressa Hass. ADVISOR: Miss K loster ASST. EDITOR: Phyllis Patrick. The Maderan, printed bi-weekly, is the school’s sole form of school communication. The Maderan Staff sees to it that every aspect of campus life is covered in the news- paper. In addition to articles on social and governmental activities, small humor features add to the general interest of the paper. The editor, Tressa Hass, and her workers have done an excellent job in regards to school news cov- erage and the journalism depart- ment should be well proud of their student journalists. MADERAN EDITORIAL STAFF: P. Patrick, B. McDonough, P. Halpern, J. W BUSINESS STAFF: Gerry Acre and Janie Hensley. atrous, Tressa Hass. he ee i ees ALI9hE ONS nj — tse SS Mat chettts buh, —$ os Coven s picr) due -S°” Com ort F ec: %3- Pa Va OFe Tia ogt STUDENT ACCREDITATION COMMITTEE A program of self-appraisal and accreditation of MUHS by the California Association of Second- ary School Administrators was held this year. The purpose of the program is to improve the quality of the educational program as a direct benefit to the student in the secondary schools of California. The student committee was com- posed of the student body presi- dents, class presidents, represent- atives of both sexes from each class, and representatives of var- ious ethnic groups. Assistant Chairman Assistant Chairman Miss Dominici Sandi Carmassi Chairman Faculty Chairman Bob Peregoy Mr. Grover ROW 1: C. Boyd, M. Flores, N. Dobashi, D. Lopez, C. Malick, P. 3: L. Cortapassi, L. Roberts, A. Saragoza, A. Sciaqua, S. Weber, D. Shea, D. Linebarger, S. Carmassi. ROW 2: L. Jessing, K. Stichka, A. Bowser, L. Magarian, G. Renna. ROW 4: D. Hodge, Miss Patton, Hendrickson, M. Shannon, R. Janzen, B. Gomes, W. Haugen. ROW K. Andrew, M. Syder, S. Noble, N. Kephart, Mr. Shriner, J. Vogel. ATOMS The Associated Teachers of Ma- dera Students was designed to ac- quaint the students with the teach- ing profession. Membership _ is limited only to those seniors in- terested in the teaching profession and those who have received a recommendation from their coun- selors. This year’s activities have centered around the Teacher’s Observation program of the Madera City Schools which took place in Febru- ary. The pre-teaching Professional Conference and a visit to the Fresno State College campus have also highlighted this year’s activ- ities, OFFICERS: A. Saragosa, President; N. Dobashi, Vice President; D. Lopez, Sec- retary; R. Janzen, Treasurer; A. Hendrickson, Publicity. a8 ROW 1: M. Stephenson, R. Saterstad, B. Holcomb, B. Castle, R. Hamblin, G. Cochran, L. Hirahara, K. Alviso, R. Marmolejo, G. , Ms Garcia, R. Madeiros, M. Church, D. Gong, S. Rodgers, A. Hendrick- Ramirez, L. Cereghino, S. Peregoy, S. Ervin. ROW 4: W. Spinelli, ral son, M. Flores, Teach Fuller. ROW 2: J. Hirahara, T. Feaver, D. R. Hardin, J. Hughes, B. Lam, E. Bundy, W. Wall, G. Moran, C. Rowe, D. Williams, L. Woolf, T. Goto, N. Carlson, V. Lopez, M. McGregor, D. Hodge. Givens, C. Sinay, L. Roberts. ROW 3: J. Clawson, K. Piper, L. Established in 1958 by Teach Fuller, the members of FEA are recognized for out- standing achievements in science and math. Included within its primary cbjectives, stu- dents are presented with various aspects of engineering. The club’s activities are centered around its members and their own individual pro}- ects, which they present to the club on Project Night, which is open to the public. Involved in the club’s many activities was a trip taken on the eighth of February in which the club visited the San Luis Proj- ect. A tour of the Santa Fe Train Dis- patcher Installations was also taken during the course of the year. Various speakers, including Mr. James, the school architect, also added to the special interest of the organization. FRONT ROW: S. Kaufman, G. Ramirez, C. McGregor, Spring President; S. Ervin, Fall President; M. Flores, A. Hendrickson. ROW 2: Teach Fuller, L. Hirahara, G. Cochran, L. Roberts. aa Z. x co ‘) 2 a U Ce x = Susan Martin ing . ‘Tim Catch N ened = so cz on) _— — hada! amen Beeman ‘ = ¢, aD = ad DANCE BAND PEP BAND The Madera High Pep Band did very much this year in regards to promoting school spirit. They were responsible for supplying the music at the basketball games and worked hard to make this year’s football and basketball seasons a success. The Stardusters, Madera High’s dance band, is considered one of the best dance bands in the valley. The group provides music for var- rious high school functions and has also performed for many out of town functions. Under the di- rection of Mr. Harkins, the band will continue to give enjoyment to all who will have the pleasure of hearing them perform. HARVEY GIRLS ROW |: M. Martinez, Y. Gamble, V. Fernandez, M. Medina, S. Carter, M. Williams. ROW 2: B. Martinez, R. Castillo, R. Roche, R. Sandoval, E. Ybarra, C. Subriar, S. Fimbrez. ROW 3: J. Deloney, G. Williams, M. Robins, B. Brown, M. Conley, L. Howard, K. Young, C. Clark, Klump. Giving as broad a program as pos- sible in the field of nursing is the main objective for the Future Nurses Club. The organization is made available to give its mem- bers valuable experience in the field of medicine. Besides having a genuine interest in the field of nursing, the girls must maintain at least a C-plus grade point average. In addition to doing clinic work at the Madera County Health De- partment, the Future Nurses as- sist with the high school TB skin testing program. The club’s ad- visor is Mrs. Johnson, the school nurse. FUTURE NURSES aut Harvey Girls function at the re- quest of other organizations, Each girl must be taking an advanced foods class and maintain at least a C average. The girls served at the football, basketball and wrestling banquets. The girls also must learn to pre- pare quantity recipes and to serve correctly. f b L} te I SO ROW 1: E. Deanda, P. Mederious, C. Canarelli, K. Beckett, S. Pavey. ROW 2: L. Gonzales, S. Fontes, J. Breed, B. Schmall, M. Weeks. ROW 3: S. Cudd, S. Ruby, K. Gould, L. Roberts, B. Glass. ROW 1: D. Tanaka, J. Weeks, K. Faso, R. Janzen, C. Jantzen, S. Weber, D. Bower, S. Peregoy, S. Pavey, J. Hatch, M. Seher. ROW 2: S. Schmitz, P. Page, C. Gough, L. McComb, S. Rousey, M. Goss, G. Dearing, N. Carlson, C. Tigson, L. Bishel, E. Deanda, S. Quintos. ROW 3: K. Malick, B. Weaver, E. Janzen, R. Riddle, A. Barnett, K. Gould, M. Weeks, S. Cudd, P. Bush, P. Iverson, S. McGregor. ROW 4: J. Jasper, J. Thomasson, M. Kernett, J. Romeri, L. Leach, S. Overgaard, R. Avila, D. Zimmerman, M. Cowger, B. Jay, S. Cox, L. Melikian, A, Jones. A CAPPELLA ROW 1: M. Valesquez, C. Mucha, E. Arroyo, D. Kirby, T. Ogle, T. Bianco, J. Mendoza, L. Puckett, D. Roberts, M. Diebert, P. Simmons, Thomas, N. Harnat, L. Wright, K. Miller. ROW 2: D. Acedo, M. C. Tamura. ROW 4: C, Gough, A. Canerelli, S. Holmes, G. Hanhart, Oberti, A. Gatz, C. Lesan, R. Gould, S. Bowser, C. Helmuth, S. Bol- S. Howker, S. Pritchard, L. Vogel, G. Renna, B. Puckett, G. Wiggins. linger, J. Howell, F. Colwell. ROW 3: M. Martin, C. Bridges, J. Del- GIRLS’ GLEE Choir Director, Mrs. Worthington. GAA The Girls’ Athletic Association is primarily concerned with the pro- moting of sportsmanship among girls in high school. Any girl may become a member simply by pay- ing the required dues which is 25 cents. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Lasher, participants in GAA are eligible to take part in the GAA noon activities which involve a variety of different sports appeal- ing to the girls. FIRST ROW: N. Carlson, R. Rocha, ROW 2: L. Woodall, S. Harp, D. Rivera. ROW 3: S. Coffey, B. Veha, S. Rodgers, B. Snider, M. Martinez, B. Benear. ROW 4: M. Smith, L. Wilson, H. Smith, D. Kline, N. Cordero. ROW 5: P. Adams, E. Bettes, C. Meder, S. Howker. BAA Encouraging intramural athletic activity among all boys is of pri- mary concern in the Boys’ Ath- letic Association. Any boy is eligible to join and can participate in the many athletic activities dur- ing noon and 6th period. The organization encourages its mem- bers to participate in all school activities, not only for the enjoy- ment which is involved, but for the betterment of the school. Activities for the school year in- clude the “Turkey Bowl,” which is held in November, and various boxing matches held during 6th period. FIRST ROW: W. Brown, F. Washington, J. McClay, R. McAlister, J. Marquez, P. Rios, S. Cald- well, C. Orecuelas, K. Braezell. ROW 2: M. Williams, R. White, F. DelaCruz, S. Barrager, R. Hudson, T. Edwards. ROW 3: E. Flores. ROW 4: S. Provencio, G. Amey, B. Hawkins, S. Leyva, Mr. Do. ROW 1: L. Fuller, M. Crittenden, A. Cervantez, L. Saragaza, M. ripa, K. Alexander, R. Parker. ROW 5: L. Lloyd, L. Wilson, J. Gonzalez, H. Garcia, E. Alexander, ROW 2: D. Barragan, B. Dixon, Estrada, C. Ayala, D. Hansen, L. Puckett. ROW 6: R. Helmkamp, P. Young, C. Lakeman, Y. Gamble, O, Ruiz, A. Hernandez. ROW 3: S. Prichard, R. Ramirez, A. Long, K. Williams, L. Medina, C. Hansen, J. Boone, K. McCarty, E. Uhalde, J. Winfield, R. Correa, I. Cer- T. Bonella, L. Perez. vantez. ROW 4: J. Lewis, S. Foster, L. Benson, M. Johns, L. Samar- FBLA The Future Business Leaders of America is an organization estab- lished to call attention to all stu- dents who are interested in busi- ness activities and individual pro}- ects, and to open to them mem- bership in the Future Business Leaders of America Club. The only requirement for mem- bership is that the student be tak- ing courses in the field of business f education. : fa vidpd Pend) ei OFFICERS: M. Gonzales, P. Castillo, C. Stasulat, Mr. Gustin, L. Zara- goza, M. Lopez. Bob Peregoy } , t. David Anderson President if ie ; 4 iets Vice President Miss Dominici Advisor ROW 1: B. Flores, J. Hatch, S. Peregoy, S. Carmassi, J. Arnold. ROW 2: M. Robertson, N. Lat- tanzio, M. Church, B. Peregoy, D. Anderson, D. Rowe, L. Melikian, D. Robertson. SPRING Under the leadership of Bob Pere- goy, fall Student Body President, the Student Council originated the plans for the Student Center. Larry Melikian, spring Student Body President, saw to it that things were kept rolling from the fall semester. During the month of May, Bermuda Day activities were discussed in which it was decided that 60% of the profits were to go into the Student Center fund. Larry Melikian Jim Yarbrough President Vice President ROW 1: S. Carmassi, B. Flores, D. Green, J. Shea, D. Tanaka, M. Hamer. ROW 2: J. Kocoris, S. Herring, J. Johansen, L. Melikian, J. Yarbrough, D. Robertson, D. McAlister. 83 FRONT ROW: R. Marsh, A. Hendrickson, D. Lopez, R. Janzen, I. M. Crittenden. ROW 3: D. McAlister, H. Vizcarra, K. Talley, D. Hass, J. Wasgbutn, M. Hamer, J. Gomes, D. Green, D. Bowser, L. Anderson, J. Schmitz, W. Gomes, Y. Landerman, J. Russell, C. Allison, Bischel, E. Deanda, A. Cervantez, G. Martinez, J. Mendoza. ROW 2: G. Hanhart, J. Del Bianco, P. Deaver, D. Terry, J. Duran, D. Matting- D. Robertson, J. Johansen, S. Aoki, J. Yarbrough, J. Keeble, M. ly, E. Gonzales. ROW 4: C. Toler, N. Averil, J. Hughes, L. Hirahara, Arnold, C. Helmuth, K. Isakson, P. Page, G. Van Vleet, L. Melen- P. Bick, D. Goldsworthy, D. Tanaka, S. Rau, D. Furman, K. Rigby, J. backer, C, Mudge, P. Castillo, J. Hendrickson, P. Halpern, B. Benear, Cerioni, S. Herring, J. Hodge, K. Sellai. ‘vail Advisor—Miss Dominici Fall Vice President—D. Anderson Student Legislature provides an opportun- ity for the general student body to express their ideas through their student legislature representatives. Under the leadership of David Anderson and Jim Yarbrough, fall and spring student body vice presidents, Student Legislature has accomplished a great deal. The following is a list of a few of the bills presented this school year. . Establish American Field Service Club. . Obtain new mascot costume. 3. Canteen to remain open after school. . Obtain new flag from B. F. Sisk. : p . Cheerleaders to be elected by the gen- DEE) ed Seeder S ) 5 J. Yarbrough eral student body. ; Sgt. at Arms—J. Johansen . Establish a Student Council Workshop. . Revise class election procedures. STUDENT LEGISLATURE Parliamentarian—R. Marsh NFL Receiving the Degree of Merit is the first requirement that must be met by each individual before membership is established in the National Forensic League. The club’s primary purpose is to stimulate interest in the various forensic arts. Acting under the direction of Mr. Burke, the club’s advisor, this year the group has entered various speaking tournaments throughout the San Joaquin Valley. ae a | ii i Sa Pyaar sé et a R. Mastrofini, L. Cortopassi, T. Gould, D. Goldsworthy, D. Imrie, D. Gillette. ROW 3: R. Shebelut, Mr. Burke, P. Howe, D. Ficklin, D, White, B. Konrath. FIRE SQUAD Serving the school in the conduction of regular The number of boys chosen for the job is limited. fire drills, Madera High’s fire squad has received In the event of an actual fire, the boys are charged fine appraisal from the local and state fire de- with the policing of numerous areas around the partments. These boys have been trained to act school, and are allowed to use the school’s fire quickly in case of an emergency. equipment. Proms aee OFFICERS: D. Cartago, L. Faso, P. Silva, J. Rantsma, B. Class, D. Tanaka, J. Leveille, 5. Noble, M. Hamer, A. Johnson. SITTING: Larry Melikian, Sweety, Peggy Shea, President. FALL Friendship and cooperation being the foundation of club interest, Girls’ League is designed to en- courage active participation in its various activities. Projects for the fall semester consisted of a fashion show, and a masquerade dance which was entitled, “Carrousel Capers.” Peggy Shea President IFAGUE Centered around the club’s spring activities was the Blossom Day Dance from which the proceeds i went for scholarships, which, in turn, were given to deserving girls. In addition to many other activities, Girls’ League worked very hard to contribute to the success of this year’s Bermuda Day. SPRING oe Barbara Glass President OFFICERS: J. Ranstma, L. Faso, D. Cartago, P. Robertson, C. Lari, K. Isakson, L. Berkley, S. Peregoy, J. Smalley, L. Bellinger. SITTING: Larry Melikian, Sweety, Barbara Glass, President. ret “ FRONT ROW: Mr. Biggs, Mr. Allen, Mr. Petrucci, A. Hendrix, D. J. Jones, T. Sullivan, D. Attard, M. Logoluso, B. Slaven, G. Desmond, Wiens, J. Emmert, M. Feretti, G. Desmond, G. Wiens, C. Shelton, K. B. Bettencourt, D. Bridges, R. Domer, J. Bott, N. Lincoln, J. Gallegos, Aoki, Mr. Dodson, Mr. Jantzen. ROW 2: J. Splan, G. Bomprezzi, D. B. Agopian. ROW 4: G. Castro, B. Chivera, S§. Zamora, T. Dionne, Mattrocce, J. Price, R. Kilcrease, C. Andrew, R. Toschi, D. Cox, G. D. Mendrin, D. McKinney, L. Brungess, V. Golassi, A. Coysns, R. Roberts, A. Lam, G. Gill, G. Baker, D. Page, M. Sullivan, M. Smith, Seibert, R. Gaxaca, L. Watson, R. Sandoval, J. May, C. Madewell. R. Leach, V. Sahatdjian, H. Price, R. Brown, T. Lee. ROW 3: T. ROW 5: J. Seagraves. P. Ramirez, P. Gallegos, E. Chacon, M. Si- Landeros, G. Ruben, D. Deanda, R. Yvarra, W. Chavez, W. Carter, montal, E. Tolmachoff, D. Davis, T. Toschi, J. Uhalde, S. Toschi, F. | OF AMERICA Ogletree, D. Giomi, J. Lottamilk, D. Desatoff, D. Okano, C. Shillings, O. Bloodworth, B. Graham, C. Campbell, J. Bare, J. Lawe, G. Allen, G. Turner, T. Elliot, R. Naro, K. Lancaster. ROW 6: E. David, W. R. White, W. Pittman, ROW 8: R. Toschi, G. Bounds, D. Loquaci, Reed, P. Hutson, L. Greer, J. Johnson, F. Alcaroh, J. Mendrin, J. B. Prosperi, L. Hirahara, S. Armentrout, J. Cargill, J. Barns, T. Davis, Kornoff, M. Gregory, G. Bishel, P. Bronzini, N. Elam, D. Rease, D. D. Onibe, J. Osterman, D. Madewell, D. Marshall, J. Lara, J. Medlock, Cook, M. Martinez, G. Barjett, M. Patterson, B. Echols. ROW 7: J. W. Sykes, B. Tate, D. Morgan, B. Echols. Chase, H. Talley, J. Page, B. Foshee, D. Duvall, R. Beban, B. Payne, Mr. Biggs and the freshman agricultural science class. Greg Desmond, one of the State Farmer applicants. Being the largest organization at MUHS, FFA functions as a major part of the vocational arts depart- ment. To become a member, one must be enrolled in one of the many courses in vocational agri- culture. As freshmen, the boys work hard to try and accomplish all the goals set up in order to become a green- hand. When the boys are sopho- mores, the Capter Degree is the merit honor which can be ob- tained. An investment or an earned amount of $50 is required. The highest degree that can be awarded a Future Famer on the state level is the State Farmer De- gree. In order to achieve this, the applicant must have earned five hundred dollars. This year’s ap- plicants included Greg Desmond, Don Wiens, and Arlin Hendrix. CHAPTER OFFICERS: D. Giomi, Vice President; A. Hendrix, President; R. Siebert, Secre- tary. ROW 2: G. Desmond, Treasurer; K. Aoki, Sentinel; M. Ferretti, Sweetheart; G. Wiens Reporter; D. Wiens, Chaplain. s This year the boys participated in local and state-wide contests, re- ceiving top honors for their en- deavors. Besides the agricultural competition, the boys decorated a float for the Old Timers Day Pa- rade. Another activity was their canned food drive. Last March FFA held its annual barn dance, “The Cotton Ball.’ Music was provided by the Ron-Airs. Pro- ceeds from the dance went toward sponsoring the Father-Son Ban- quet in May. Something new to the history of Madera Future Farmers is the ad- dition of girls to the Future Farm- ers organization. This year the Madera Future Farmers had a total of seven girl members. Wom- en play an important part in y today’s field of agriculture. Be- cause of this, the local members 4 allowed this vast change to take place. Standing around the model farm are G. Wiens, D. Mattrocce, L. Cargill, D. Attard, A. Hendrix. Members of the agricultural science class studying surveying: G. -Members of the ornamental! horticulture class: Diane Attard and Turner, M. Mendrin, T. Sullivan, D. McKinney. qdeonard Cargill. Members of the agronomy team: L. Greer and R. Turner. Members of the parliamentary procedure team: D. Giomi, G. Des } mond, L. Brown, J. Emmert, A. Hendrix. Members of the agricultural mechanics class: Mr. Allen, C. Andrew, The Future Farmer organization helps to develop boys in their ability to stand be- fore a group and express their views. This year the Future Farmer Parliamentary Procedure Team received many honors while in competition with schools from throughout the state. A. Cosyns, A. Lam, B. Slaven. 92 Madera FFA Field Day: M. won this year. Some fifty-five boys represented the Ma- dera Future Farmers at three major con- tests this year. These contests were at the University of California at Davis, Fresno State College, and state finals in San Luis Obispo. Many top honors were won by this group. Ferretti with some of the many trophies } Peggy Shea é f j Jeanie Shea Mike Robertson me EXAMINERS The Board of Examiners is usually com- posed of five members, at least one of which must be a member of the faculty. The main function of this organization is checking grades, citizenship records, and posters before all Student Body and class elections. This group also keeps a close watch on the grades of the members of Student Legislature. Linda Lazzeretti inh FRONT ROW: Y. Gamble, S. Carter, J. Vogel, J. Kay, K. Voyles, K. Conner, J. Cimino. ROW 2: L. Lee, C. Stidham, C. Hansen, L. Woodall, K. Young, C. Clarke. ROW 3: C. Kilcrease, J. Hayes, G. Leonard, D. Hansen. OFFICERS: C. Kilcrease, J. Hayes, J. Vogel, G. Leonard, J, Cimino. Mrs. Dice gives guidance to Fu- ture Homemakers. Future Home- makers of America helps each girl develop individual and _ group initiative in planning and carry- ing out the activities related to the home. The girls do much in the way of activities. They set up feature booths at both the Madera and Chowchilla fairs. The girls also contribute much to the success of many out-of-school functions. Commissioner of School Spirit Sandra Carmassi PEP CLUB Creating school spirit is the main objective for Madera High’s Pep Club. Under the leadership of Sandi Carmassi, Commissioner of School Spirit, and Mr. Lowry, the club’s advisor, the club was in charge of publicity for the football and basketball games, during which posters were put up around campus. In addition they were in charge of the rallies and provided for the stadium decorations and the construction of the coyote head. This year the club was also in charge of publicity for the Ber- muda Day activities. Yodi Coyote Mokey Cowger 95 Frosh-Soph Cheerleaders: Jennifer Arnold, Sally Quintos, Kathy Malick, Carol Kraus. Varsity Cheerleaders: Debbie Tanaka, Shirley Noble, Sandi Carmassi. The Cheerleaders and Pep Girls have done an out- standing job of keeping the school spirit high with their smiles and peppy routines. They always sup- ported the team by giving them strength over their ups and downs. Mrs. Harper Mrs. Harper Advisor Pep Girls: Marcella Flores, Betty Edwards, Dianna Molina, Cheryl Helmuth, Loura Brungess, Marcia Seher, Maureen Chan, Bev Bertozzi, Adele Hendrickson. Pep Squad ROW 1: President, Mike Arnold, Vice President, Gene Dupreau. ROW 5: G. Behrend, L. Hamblin, S. Carter, W. Ford, D. Tordini, ROW 2: J. Minnetti, J. Keeble, D. Anderson, R. Uhalde, L. Prosperi, R. Raymond, S. Shein, P. Emmert, G. Kelley, D. Melikian. ROW 6: M. Ponzo, K. Sciacqua, T. Sullivan. ROW 3: Y. Sagouspe, K. Faso, M. Seher, B. Pats, S. Hardin, R. Knots, H. Manster, J. Cereoni, B. M. Farino, S. Webster, D. Molina, M. Weaver, B. Edwards, S. Cobb, Beaversot, R. Burp, D. Maducke. ROW 7: M. Sullivan, W. Gomes, L. Minnetti, B. Secara. ROW 4: J. Nagle, C. Helmuth, C. Cerioni, R. Medellin, T. Hilkem, E. Gill, Z. Tordini, J. Arnold, M. Oberti. H. Scrote, D. Rowe, J. Machock, P. Beck, G. Morgan, C. Leason. SKI CLUB Being one of the largest school organizations on campus, Madera High’s Ski Club is designed primarily for the enjoyment of those who ski or who are interested in learning the sport. At various time intervals the club members take a trip to Badger where the whole day is spent skiing. An overnight trip was planned and was taken during the latter part of March. Pat Iverson, Kathy Gould, Ruth Wall, Walter Wall, Larry Ballinger, Keith Drury, Larry Melikian. VEC The local chapter of YFC is a member of Youth For Christ International, a world wide organization. Meeting at the Rotary Youth Hut at 12:15 each Thursday, Ma- dera YFC is one of the most active clubs in the valley. Various speakers, with a special interest in teens, highlight each of the meetings along with other various activities. Speakers range from the Madera-Fresno area, or they may be from out of state. On the first and third Saturday nights of each month, all the clubs in the area meet at the Fresno City College Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. for a rally. Transportation to the rally is provided through the courtesy of Mr. Thomas. AFS Established for the first time this year by Doug Robertson, the Ma- dera American Field Service club was organized for the sole purpose of promoting good will and creat- ing aclimate of mutual concern throughout the world. The club assists the local chapter of the American Field Service in procuring a student by raising funds. The club also functions to familiarize Madera High students with the AFS program both here and abroad. NEES OFFICERS: Sandi Carmassi, Susan Peregoy, Doug Robertson, President; Karen Isakson, John Schmitz. : s=-—' 2. 46 = T— “a s tities ae ai TE Hiuiisas! seensss SSS SSNNERS aaa seecheeian ae as NSC eateean NSS WS aur Shaan 5 ina AL mye FH fir) 7 IL waa it} et ft 1 | ae a: | i it Ib pial s Hey er Fe am on j ‘we fi Avs AAJ a} y 3 “ LA it a jyilld yl | , i op i a nt if ‘fil aif ns it fh ii Block M MEMBERS—FRONT ROW: D. McCallister, D. Rowe, J. Kokoris, M. Stephenson. ROW 2: J. Juarez, T. McNally, G. Dupreau, R. P. Rowe III, G. Valdez, J. Keeble, D. Anderson, Ae Schmitz, J. Johansen, S. Aoki, D. Crump, J. Thomasson. ROW 3: J. Yarbrough, J. Hughes, I. Guiterrez, S. Phillip, B. Hawkins, D. McKinney, M. Finley, A. Pisano, C. Holquin, J. Johnson. ROW 4: D. Zimmerman, R. Hardin, W.Korth, M. Henderson, B. Tate, A. Aguirre, T. C. Allen, A. Judd, P. Hershfelt, E. Holquin. Homecoming is in many ways THE week at Madera High. The students can let off, or defy customs with customs of their own. Where else or when else can you close off the main, or wear outlandish clothes? The success of OUR week depends on our spirit and on (believe it or not) meticulous organization. The former is accomplished by our hard-working pep squad, the latter by BLOCK M. BLOCK M accomplishes many things for us—some obvious, but most behind-the-scenes. They put on a dance, provide help for needy children and recognition for our varsity athletes. The climax of the week is their selection of the queen. This year it was Jane Smalley with at- tendants Shirley Noble, Linda Berkeley and Carol Lari. FROSH-SOPH RECEPTIO The theme for this year’s Freshman-Sophomore Reception was “An Evening in Paris.” The beauti- ful decorations carried out the theme in fine detail. This year’s reigning queen was Patricia Henseley, with Toni Medellin and Linda Melenbacher as runners-up. Queen Patricia Hensley. Runners-up L. Melenbach- er and T. Medellin. FROSH ASSEMBLY This year’s Freshman Assembly was noted as being one of the best ever presented. The talent was, as usual, the best Dan! � be, Pat and presented in a most pleasing manner. The freshman ta Wd class can be proud of such a fine assembly. { Mary Beth Frank, Elizabeth Arroyo, Joan Rantsma, Gail Hanhart, Cathy Lesan, Cinda Allison. ‘The Freshman Beatles.” The Ebon Knights. , : B } pre | =, Ga i JUNIC May 16, 1964, saw, once again, the elegant Junior-Senior Prom, this year entitled “Cinderella’s Ball.” The high point of the evening was the crowning of Stephanie Piper as Prom Queen. Her attendants were Laudine Gomes and Becky Her- nandez. The decorations for “Cinderella’s Ball” included a crystal chandelier, which con- tained numerous flashing lights, Cin- derella’s coach, and her throne. Miniature golden coaches centered the tables. The Statesmen provided the music for the evening. Queen of the 1964 prom: Miss Stephanie Piper. Her attendants: Hernandez and Laudine Gomes, f a f 3 ta . Fa Queen Stephanie and her escort Tim Peterson. Pn a ae Cinderella’s throne. Prom servers: Cynthia Ballard and Cheryl Helmuth. The Statesmen, Announcers: Jeff Miles and Debbie Tanaka. CHRISTMAS BALL ENCHANTE On December 18, 1964, the biggest formal affair of the school year was held in the Girls’ Gym. This was transformed into an enchanting wonderland of beauty. The dance, sponsored by the Zenith Horizon (Seniors) was said to have been the best put on in a long time. The group raised money by having a car wash, and bake sale, among other things. The Cin- dermen proved to be an exciting band and added to the gaiety of the evening. 5 FIRST ROW: Jim Thomasson, Joe Nagle, Mokey Cowger, Robert Marsh, Frank Cimino, ‘| and Marchbanks. STANDING: Carol Lari, Mary Ponzo, Louise Cortopassi, Mike Logo- !- luso, John Kochergen, Mike Arnold, Carol Boyd, and Renella Mastrofini. Janice Isakson Student Director SENIOR PLAY “KISS AND TELL” A tremendous success was added to the already impressive senior account with the production and presentation of “Kiss and Tell” the 1965 Senior Play. Mrs. Wilkins, Mr. Pessano and Mr. Merriman were the faculty advisors and did much to make the play the outstanding success it was. Janice Isakson assisted by Melinda Hamer proved to be worthy student directors as they guided the two casts to perfection. The 1965 Senior Play was enjoyed by more persons than any previous Madera play, the demand for seating was so great that it was run an additional night. Melinda Hamer Student Director STANDING: Diane Bowser, Denise Green, John Kochergen, Tim Huffman, Bob Rowe, Cheryl Malick, Mary Shannon, Yolanda Adame. KNEELING: Larry Cereghino, Ray Uhalde, Tom Sullivan, and Dog. +4 “) -uvmvaral a ee Ie Pie oe ee ttt Hi Ae AD, +o | ee ee m a ave r we 40 haat 8 we “SSI20 irae Ph ee 2S imsnwe alae = oT ed : u ' i itll iy $i AT =. . aa Mi; HT HD r i= f “age HH tiiid “eng ate, ae aie Fen, AAA + MOMS 19,1) 5 te ni aia: Nees. Hi ai! Ah DO eli , NO Te SL HI RET fm) ” = ST tie = am he — WW s x WEY att) } 7, my = , Pape OSM ge se ry oa ee ower maiR's i� ry . 10a) Uigy is TED AAT AL ETT BAIT SLAIN ; PAL UL Ai le pte CREAT | | Yin Salen liay : F Va sine. Sbwse = . kor pera id + ll ae ET = eG eu ae ee -_= 2 vaees yess th +t EAT i ; LAI ee A ie er + HH = ‘ ai HPAL « 4 init ae! —— SS oe or ee ae a . Fos 4 i Na Ltt me: te Ps yar gienk 4 ¥ A Rat yr me J Aix Yarborough’s interference leads Tate around end. MADERA 21 - TULARE 32 Madera’s opening football game of the season was a dis- appointment with a 32-21 loss. Tulare started the game fast by scoring three times in the first quarter. Tulare’s first touchdown came when their linebacker recovered a fumble on Madera’s five yard line. Four plays later they went in for the touchdown. Tulare’s next two scores were on runs of two and four yards by halfback Ron Robertson. Madera started their comeback when Don Zimmerman went around right end for fifty-five yards and a touchdown. During the second half, Tulare again scored on a fifty-five yard touch- down pass. From this point on, however, the game was all Madera’s with the Coyotes scoring two touchdowns and at the same time holding the Redskins scoreless. Individual standouts were Don Zimmerman, Joe Keeble, and Dan Crump. Madera lost their first league game of the year to Bullard 20-13. The Knights started off the first quarter by scoring a touchdown but missed the point after touchdown. But in the second quarter quarterback Don Zimmerman and Bill Tate started a series of hard hitting and running plays, but were stopped on Bullard’s 31 yard line. With a few seconds left in the half Bullard again scored but missed the conversion again. This made the score 12-0 Bullard. The Coyotes struck back early in the third quarter with Zim- merman making a thirty yard sweep to the Knight’s three yard line, then went over for the touchdown. Our point after touchdown was good making the score 12-7. On the kick-off the Knights got lucky and ran it back for a touch- down. The score was now 20-7. In the fourth quarter the Coyotes tried desperately for a touchdown and got one in the form of two long passes from Zimmerman to Robertson and Crump respectively. Crump made it across for the touchdown making the score 20-13. During the final minutes of the game the Coyotes tried desperately to get another six points but failed. Linebacker Millard Henderson 20-30 Award Winner MADERA I2 - BULLARD 30 Mendoza evades tackler for long gainer off the guard. Zimmerman brought down after gaining valuable yardage. MADERA I2 - ROOSEVELT 7 Guard Ron Manfredi 20-30 Award Winner The Coyotes finally lived up to their potential; after being set back by Tulare and Bullard, they beat Roosevelt 12-7. The Riders up to that time were undefeated. Roosevelt started off with the ball and drove to Madera’s 32 yard line before they were stopped by the blue and white grid- ders. Madera’s first play of the game was a 68 yard touch- down pass from Larry Melikian to Don Zimmerman. The point after touchdown passed outside of the goal posts, making the score 6-0 Madera. In addition to the Coyotes’ great speed, Roosevelt was also surprised by other factors, basically the defense which held them to only 29 yards rushing, and held the offense to a -20 yards in the first half. After no success on the ground, Roosevelt went to the air and completed a 56 yard pass for a touchdown. The con- version was good bringing the score to 6-7 Roosevelt’s advantage. It wasn’t until the fourth quarter when Ma- dera’s winning touchdown was set up by two quick-thinking Madera ends, Jamie Weldon and Ron Manfredi. The Roosevelt punter positioned himself on the Rider thirty-five and readied himself to receive the ball from center, but the punter wasn’t prepared for Weldon’s incredible leap which blocked the punt and allowed Ron Manfredi to recover the ball on the Rider 31 yard line. This resulted in Madera’s winning touchdown. The Madera Coyotes again lived up to their expectations in their 26-14 wipe over the Merced Bears. Madera’s first score was in the first quarter when Don Zimmerman broke through a huge hole to go up the middle to bring Madera to the Bear’s five yard line. The Bear’s defense stiffened at this point and held the Coyotes. Linebacker Millard Henderson, set Madera up for their first touchdown by intercepting a pass and returning it to the Merced eight yard line. Three plays later Zimmerman bulled his way in for the touch- down. Madera’s second touchdown was set up by bull-like rushes by Dan Crump, Robert Brannon and Don Zimmer- man. Merced’s lone first half touchdown was set up by Rod Ellison, who shook five Madera tacklers before George Valdez stopped him after a 35 yard gain. Three plays later Ellison skirted off right end for the touchdown. In the second half Madera completely overplayed Merced. The Coyotes scored two more touchdowns and held the Bears scoreless until the last minute of play. Big guns for the Coyotes were Valdez, Crump, Ron Manfredi, and Zimmerman. Quarterback Donnie Zimmerman 20-30 Award Winner MADERA 28 - MERCED I4 Brannon leads way as Zimmerman scrambles for good yardage. 125 Tigers move in on Tate as Hawkins scrambles for a block. MADERA I|4 - EDISON 14 Fullback Bill Tate 20-30 Award Winner The Edison Tigers staged a fourth quarter rally to tie the Madera Coyotes by a 14-14 count. The first half saw both teams battling to a tie of 0-0. In the second half, Edison turned an on-side kick recovery into a touchdown as they moved from the Madera forty yard line to score on a three yard plunge by Joe Henderson. The extra point was good, and Edison had a 7-0 lead. Madera’s first score came in the middle of the third quarter when quarterback Don Zim- merman rolled and ran eighty yards for the score. Madera scored again as Bill Tate bulled his way for several key runs and then scoring. Edison scored their last touchdown on a four yard run by Chuck Laney. Final score was 14-14. Both teams battled to a scoreless deadlock in the first quarter, but North scored first on a 14 yard scoring run. i North tallied again in the third period on an eighty yard i drive. The extra point attempt failed and Madera trailed 13-0. In the third quarter the Coyotes scored in twelve plays behind the gifted passing arm of quarterback Don Zimmer- man. North High scored once more on a fifty yard march down field. With two minutes left in the game the Coyotes came roaring back to score on a seven yard pass from Zimmerman to Peregoy. North High stalled out the re- { mainder of the game to emerge victorious by a 20-14 count. f MADERA 14 - NORTH 20 Robertson snags a pass for important yardage against North. Brannon bulls way for first down as he stumbles over Crump. MADERA 7 - FRESNO 7 20-30 AWARDS Halfback Dan Crump 20-30 Award Winner On a fog blinded field Madera Union High School Coyotes tied the Fresno Warriors 7-7. In the first quarter the War- riors received the ball on their own ten yard line and pushed down field to score on a pass play. The Coyotes scored early in the second when Crump ran 87 yards for a touchdown. In the fourth Telegan passed to Jurkovich for an apparent touchdown. But, to the relief of all Madera fans, the touchdown was nullified because of an illegal receiver down field. The game ended in a 7-7 tie. The Madera Coyotes put together what could well be called their finest performance of the year. The outcome of the game was actually settled at the end of the first half when Madera raced to a 26-0 lead. The first score came on a thirty yard run by fullback Robert Brannon. The second on a n eighteen yard run by Don Zimmerman. Zimmerman also accounted for the third score as he raced 62 yards down the sidelines for the score. In the second quarter the reserves marched for a score just as easily as the first string with quarterback Larry Melikian hitting end Don McKinney on a thirteen yard scoring pass. Al- though Hoover came back in the second half and battled on even terms, it was too little and too late as the Coyotes went on to win by a 32-7 count. 20-30 AWARDS Linebacker Joe Keeble 20-30 Award Winner MADERA 32 - HOOVER 7 Peregoy’s decisive block springs Brannon for long gain. Crump breaks into clear for touchdown but is called back because of penalty. MADERA 0O - CLOVIS 21 20-30 AWARDS Halfback Bruce Hawkins 20-30 Award Winner The Clovis Cougars, running from a well-drilled single-wing attack, completely demolished the Coyotes by a 21-0 count. Clovis scored their first of three touchdowns early in the second quarter when they recovered a Coyote fumble on the Madera 30 yard line and moved in for the score in five plays. The Cougars scored again late in the second quarter on an intercepted p ass just before the half ended. In the third quarter, Madera looked like a new ball team as they marched from their own thirty to the Cougars two with Robert Brannon and Dan Crump being the big guns in the attack. However, an insurmountable goal line stand by the Cougars starved off the hungry Coyotes on the two. The rest of the game was all Clovis’ as they scored another touchdown to end the game 21-0. Matera jgat pf as! aly gy sore jdera, vhbuch aumern | ssid a alte t Gene teblnde The Madera Coyotes put together what could well be their finest performance of the year as they bounced the McLane Highlanders by a 20-12 count. Actually the game wasn’t nearly as close as the final score indicated since McLane scored both touchdowns on freak fumble recov- eries. Madera, however, ripped off big gains seemingly at will with back Robert Brannon, Bill Tate, Dan Crump, and Don Zimmerman all getting into the act. However, when all was said and done, there was little doubt that it was the Madera line that was most responsible for the victory. Led by big George Valdez. the Coyote line completely outclassed the Highlanders. LI NEMAN OF THE WEEK Sparkie Philp 20-30 Award Winner MADERA 20 - McLANE 12 Highlanders move in on Crump as Mendoza throws a block. Coach Zimmerman Coach Ha rper Madera Madera Madera Madera Madera Madera Madera Madera Madera Madera COACH ES Pe bulare seers Bullard Bees Roosevelt ...... Merced eee L.clison Beet ee eee et North es . Fresno ee Hoover y2.. Clovis . McLane Coach Farrell he Coach Ladies, OUTSTANDING PLAYERS Coach Farrell, Coach Zimmerman, Doug Robertson, Don Zimmerman, George Valdez, Coach Ladley, Coach Harper, Dave Anderson, Joe Keeble, Dan Crump. Zimmerman............... Most valuable and most inspirational. Don was no doubt our most valuable player. He was always our starting quarterback | and never missed a game unless he was injured. Through his | outstanding efforts he succeeded in capturing the team with enthusiasm. | Crumpse. a Most dependable. Most dependable was the title bestowed upon Dan. He was always there when he was needed, both on offense and defense. He was a real hard hitter, and deserving of his title. | Arid @rsoune cs recsesesree =e Most improved. Dave’s senior year proved to be his best of four years of football, as he proved himself an eager leader and a hard hitter. } Robertson... Sportsmanship. Doug’s sense of fair play earned him the dis- tinction of this all important title. Doug always showed the utmost in sportsmanship both on and off the playing field. Keeble and Valdez....Co-captains. These two boys both showed excellent leadership ability and so were honored with the titles of team co-captains. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL Coach Warner Coach Johnson OUTSTANDING PLAYERS | Left to Right: Coach Johnson, L. Badorine, Co-Captain; P. Emmert, Most Valuable Lineman; R. Tyler, Most Valuable Back; N. Latanzio, Most Dependable Player; J. Kocoris, Co-Captain; Coach Warner. Not Shown: M. Church, Most Improved. Tyler sees daylight and romps off for another Coyote tally against a frustrated Edison team. Tyler scoots around left end for a first down against Roosevelt. | aan : = vs ¢ B FOOTBALL a te Sa, teed Coach Lande Coach Wettle ae SS Ssce seeas ae ieasest TT a pe diverais eae a SSNS Sao aa u TT} re “il ga | i any Thy Ug -. 228i Itt =. 2 Stee Med | tt] PITT TEAR PTPYD 98 4 VARSITY BASKETBALL The Coyote hoopsters of 1964-65 faced a tre- mendous task—trying to compete in the tough NYL with a very short team, short in height and experience. The team proved to be tall in one de- partment though, hustle and determination, and because of this earned the respect of all its oppon- ents, even though victories came infrequently. The team was led by center Tommy Allen, a 5’ 11” jumping jack, who called most of the individual honors: most points, most rebounds and best free throw percentage. A couple of sophomores, Larry Badorine and Robert Tyler, were usually in the starting lineup. Add this to the fact that Madera had some fine prospects on the frosh and soph. teams, and the prospects for future years appear bright. Coach Lyons Left to right : K. Aoki, L. Bodorine, D. Zimmerman, A. Aguirre, J. Schmitz, D. Crump, S. Aoki, R. Tyler, M. Wolf, G. Davie, J. Morse, T. Allen, M. Minneti. “ts 7 tis i NNANG7 “ee, ae 12) p, = - | Var- A JV BASKETBALL i Hl HBea Coach Ruble Left to right: M. Edwards, R. Arriola, W. Malone, D. Roden, B. Slaven, L, Watson, P. Bick, 1 D. Crump, B. Hawkins, W. Brown, FROSH - SOPH BASKETBALL Left to right: C. Acree, Manager; L. Moultrie, C. Anderson, D. Onwiler, C. Jefferies, J. Lowe, F. Klump, Coach Johnson, J. Perdue, T. Catching, J. Lowe, D. Crump, D. MacAlister, J. Oster- man, I. Jefferson. Missing: G. Allen. FROSH BASKETBALL ROW 1, left to right: B. Hill, E. Serano, M. Millhollon, S. Cox, A. Guitterrez, R. Melikian. ROW 2: J. Cerioni, M. Higganbotham, S. Hubbard, J. Desmond, P. Cereghino, L. Conoley, J. Lara, R. Crosno. VARSITY AND JV BANQUET Left to right: J. Michael Minneti, team captain and best defensive and T. C. Allen, most valuable and best offensive player both halves player both halves of the season; Don Zimmerman, most improved; of the season. LD | Left to right: Walter Malone, most improved; Richard Arriola, co- also received best offensive player for both halves of the season and captain and most valuable; Milton Edwards, best defensive for Edwards also received best defensive for the first half. second half of the season; and Bruce Hawkins, co-captain. Arriola oa VARSITY WRESTLING ¢ I v) : Mac Madera Madera 5 Cd 7 Madera Madera ROW 1: D. Davis, D. Higginbothom, S. Philp, B. Tate, D. Tate, D. quis, K. Whitehead, B. Holcomb, E. Holquin. ROW 3: W. Smith, M. Williams. ROW 2: A, Pissano, F. Abundis, S. King, P. Rios, J. Mar- Stephenson, R. Manzanarez, P. Herchfelt, S. Slaven. The 1965 wrestling season turned out better than expected due to the development of many outstanding underclassmen. Our squad had only four senior members, enabl- ing many underclassmen an op- portunity for varsity competition. It has been a privilege for me to work with this fine group of boys and our assistant coach Mr. Downum. Coach Vern Brooks fem? i Coach Brooks I, Bill Tate Frank Abundis lst—Milpitas 2nd—Milpitas lst—Madera Invitational lst—Fresno State lst—Fresno State lst—NYL lst—NYL 2nd—CIF lst—CIF ty . } ial ny ‘4 ’ ORE] ay: Sam King Pedro Rios 2nd—Milpitas lst—Milpitas lst—Madera Invitational Ist—NYL 3rd—Fresno State 4th—CIF 2nd—NYL 2nd—CIF Dave Williams lst—Milpitas lst—NYL 4th—CIF ‘ waNadet Ken Whitehead 3rd—Fresno State lst—NYL 4th—CIF JV WRESTLING 3 “e ROW |: G. Netherton, C. Alexander, G. Bounds, P. Hagopian, W. Napier, D. Cereghino. ROW 2: D. Foster, S. Chisholm, S. Whitehead, R. Holquin, L. Gong, D. Melikian, H. Schillings. Coach Downum WRESTLING AWARDS At the annual Spring Banquet the wrestlers were honored for their efforts during the season. That evening Bill Tate, a senior, walked off with all the awards that were to be presented. Bill has been an outstanding wrestler throughout his high school career, but this year he achieved his highest goals. Bill was chosen Team Captain and he also was high- point-dual-meet man and _high-point-tournament man. BILL TATE Russell Fike has devoted much time and effort throughout the past four years as a wrestler and manager. As manager he has had to keep track of all the team’s equipment and supplies. This involves two hours a day plus many weekends. Without Rus- sell, Coach Brooks would have had no time to coach. Many persons have tried to help manage the wrestl- ers, but all of them agree that it is the toughest job of all. At the end of the season the wrestlers bought Russell a trophy for the best manager for his much appreciated efforts. RUSSELL FIKE mall ii ty S a Paez wa iN Ne I are , 4 . ' : Bs ; = Sant Sey Po “ $3 “ ag ‘ ; eo ny | 4 __ —— rg ‘ Won wes 7 ‘a VARSITY BASEBALL Coach Zimmerman Coach Weddle We have hopes of the 1965 Varsity baseball season being a good one. There are 12 returning lettermen; a very good nucleus to build around. High school baseball depends a great deal on pitching. If our pitching staff can come through, our prob- lems will be smaller. Defensively we feel we have as good as any team in our league. Our hitting and fielding should improve with each game. By mid-season we should know how our pitching is holding up, and we expect it to be tops. Coach Zimmerman ROW 1: M. Cowger, L. Moultrey, J. Hirahara, J. Kocoris, J. Schmitz, Guitierrez, M. Mendrin, D. McKinney, G. Toler, A. Aguirre, L. Car- B. Hawkins, M. Henderson, J. Shitanishi, L. Melikian. ROW 2: I. gill, D. Zimmerman, L. Badorine, T. McNally. JV BASEBALL ROW |: J. Rivera, R. Leach, B. Conrotle, A. Flores, R. Burnoll, N. A. Galindo, D. Simonet, G. McGee, P. Konkle, Cook, J. Both, F. Kernutte, L. Moultrey, F. Alarcon. ROW 2: T. Petrucci, B. Morgan, Wilburn, B. Payne. Coach Ferrara FROSH BASEBALL ROW 1, left to right: D. Roden, G. Helmuth, D. Tindal, R. Valorosi, coln, S. Whitehead, B. Konrath, L. Franco, J. Martini, A. Gutierrez, J. Dooley, B. Gaines, S. Herring, Brunolli, D. Tiller, J. Rousey, G. D. Melikian, L. Ott, G. Amey, J. Cornejo, M. Higgenbothom, R. Renna, G. Gill, R. Melikian, Coach Bob Parsons. ROW 2: N. Lin- Crosno. Coach Parsons VARSITY TRACK ROW 1, left to right: R. Hill, D. Giomi, U. McAlister, A. Fierros, C. Holquin, D. Crump, T. Gomez, R. Yslas, R. Moore, J. Lowe. ROW 2: Coach Brunolli, E. Jefferson, J. Weldon, R. Mc- Alister, D. Williams, R. Manfredi, J. Yarbrough, T. Smith, H. Hughes, J. Lowe, R. Brannon, R. White, E. Glass. COACHES: Dennis DeWitt, Frank Brunolli, Arlie Ruble. B AND C TRACK tb, oP oer Peis tes Be Tee as ee Nite AS REO Ls ROW 1, left to right: R. Arriola, J. Lopez, J. McClay, W. Brown, D. Upton, J. Juarez, M. Gaeta, T. Richardson, J. Mendoza, P. Balbas. ROW 2: Coach DeWitt, G. Franklin, R. Tyler, M. Linder, C. Jefferies, R. Smith, W. Nazabald, T. Catching, W. Malone, S. Green, M. Wolf. ROW 1, left to right: K. Sellai, S. Holmes, M. Edwards, H. Shilling, S. Caldwell, J. Holquin, B. Hill. ROW 2: Coach Ruble, D. Imeri, M. Williams, T. Galassi, D. Crump, P. Mirande, R. Flores, B. Ridge. CROSS COUNTRY wd ey ROW 1, left to right: A. Fierros, C. Holquin, H. Hughes, T. Gomes. ROW 2: A. Fierros, T. Martinez, R. Yslas, Coach DeWitt. VARSITY TENNIS fi ROW 1: M. Chan, P. Weber, L. Benway, S. Bowser, S. Pavey, C. Schroeder, K. Sloan, C. Sinay. ROW 3: D. Grover, W. Korth, G. | Tigson. ROW 2: M. Wood, M. Ponzo, S. Weber, D. Bowser, L. Cochran, K. Piper, G. Moore, J. Thomasson. Despite the loss of two valley champion players the Madera High Tennis Team should have a successful season. Back for their second year of leading the team, Dale Cozby and Phyllis Waag, face the tough task of developing a relatively green squad against the toughest competition in the valley. . ly Returning lettermen are Jim Thomasson, Wayne Korth, and Doug Robertson, Girl i returnees are Sharon Weber, Diane Bowser, Karen Sloan, Pat Weber, Linda Schroeder, Linda Benway, and Mary Ponzo. Others playing varsity this year are Don Grover, Kris Piper, Gary Cochran, and Glenn Moore, Grover is the captain of the squad. There are also promising beginners. Mrs. Waag Mr. Cozby cm mae E ONS Nye VARSITY GOLF ROW 1, left to right: J. Hughes, N. Hagopian, D. Tordini, K. Talley, M. Stephenson, R. Tor- dini, R. Armi. ROW 2: J. Van Curen, N. Hughes, R. H J. Hodge, C. Anderson, C COACH ROSSETH oach Rosseth., ardin, W. Ford, J. Machock, D. Hodge, Bob Peregoy captained the 1965 Varsity, he was also the lone Senior on the team. Other members seeing action on the Varsity squad included: Juniors, John Hughes, Rich Hardin, Nick Hagopian, Joe Ma- chock, and Wayne Ford, and Sophomore Nelson Hughes. The Madera High Varsity golf team is coached by John Rosseth. The Coyotes belong to the North Yosemite League and plays a fourteen match round-robin league schedule plus a league and valley tournament. They also participate in a few non-conference matches for a total of twenty matches. SWIM TEAM , aa Pr ROW 1: S. Howker, J. Carlson, J. Bare, J. McCarty, C. Height, D. Terry. ROW 2: M. Flore, C. Meder, J. Hatch, C. Rynerson, C. Gouth. ROW 1: M. Simi, D. Wilford, J. Atkinson, G, Turner, P. Finley, V. D. Anderson, Mike Finley, D. Williams, B. Simonian, K. McCarty, P. Moss, D. Goldsworth, S. Biggs, D. Rowe, K. Rigby, N. Lattanzio, G. Bick, A. Judd, B. Roymond, J. Johnson. Desmond, R. Perez, H. Vizcarra, D. Wright. ROW 2: D. McAlister, DIVING TEAM DIVERS—STANDING: Patty Uhalde. Cheryl Helmuth, Linda Duke. ON THE LADDER: Don McAlister, Dave Anderson, Dennis Rowe. This year’s team has more depth than any team in the history of swimming at Madera High School. Three seniors will have made their marks in their respective events: Kirk McCarty swimming backstroke; Bob Simonian in the 200 and 400 yd. freestyle events: Dave Anderson, runner-up in the Valley Diving event last year. Don McAlister and Dennis Rowe are defending champions in the Valley A and B Division Diving. Outstanding stroke swimmers in the B classification are: Jim Johnson, breaststroke; Don Williams, butterfly stroke; Bob Raymond, backstroke and freestyle. Among the girls who have made an enviable record are: Marcella Flores swimming butterfly and breaststroke; Jeanne Hatch swimming free- style and butterfly; Chris Rynerson swimming backstroke; Chery] Gough swimming individual medley; and Patty Uhalde and Cheryl Helmuth sharing honors in the diving event. There are many out- standing freshman and sophomore swimmers backing up this year’s team who will help the Coyotes gain their share of the season’s victories. GYMNASTICS Left to right: L. Faso, F. Cruz, C. Kaylor, C. Gough, P. Worthen, W. Homes, L. Duke, L. McFerren. Left to right: M. Williams, O. Bloodworth, R. Turner, W. Crites, R. Saterstad, W. Shaw, D. McAlister. AAT suaLAn TE en aan ey LY wns a8 NS AY Stine Pay ps ae pees gavessetees ; tr gee ria: aie iil wie vem? HME Pees Pb: ca s od ANE BRLGESS gaaue® Pppiunaeen suert pean ql me i i Tt wud UN | cere er tT) ie find LL! A a’ AGEN NTMI AN ee = av, oa a MaES hs Tt oy ae Ly s ite weed tt i it oOo Llores tl A ae mm bs = eters ee = “rr — Fei mee oe 7 + 0a amg . (se eraan Oe ee a = — Te ag, . ie 6G + sen ee ede ae =e Me Wihsecennney i mie aE ag aaii WES: Bius ‘UG Biitini it TEs rt FALL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS a President Larry Melikian Senior class officers, Secretary JoAnn Arnold Treasurer Melinda Hamer Vice President Stan Aoki SPRING SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President John Johansen Secretary Judy Leveille Treasurer Carol Lari Vice President Alex Saragoza Jerry Acree Yolanda Adame Alfred Aguirre y TK Tom Alarcon Robert Aldridge Danny Allred Ken Alviso David Anderson Karen Andrew A Stan T. Aoki Frances Nolen Arnold JoAnn Arnold Michael Neal Arnold ah Manuel Arredondo Mary Ateca Gary L. Autry Neil Averill Gerald Badella Paul W. Balbas Robert J. Basila Robert B. Bates Sally Bear Frank Beck Gene Behrend ie | anyd, BY Bill Boatwright Theresa R. Bonilla Diane L. Bowser Carole Boyd Joan Regina Breed Donna Bridges Patricia Ann Briscoe James Bristow | é te Nancy Jean Browning James D. Brooks Lynn Earl Brown Ronald Brown 174 ay Larry J. Brungess Rod Burnett Frank Burris Peggy K. Bush Rosie L. Caldwell Mary Ann Cameron Stan Cantrell Warren Arthur Carlson Sandra Carmassi Susan D. Carter Pauline M. Castillo Rose Lima Castillo Teresa M. Castro Sherrie Cerda Larry M. Cereghino Frank A. Cimino Carolyn Clark Carolyn Trolinger Clark Cathlean Conner eel A, oie APRS? Sil Louise Ann Cortopassi Linda L. Cosyns Gloria Craig Patricia Ann Crappa Wyndell Crites Daniel Crump Jack E, Daniels Eric DeWitt Joe Diaz Mike Doyle Gene V. Dupreau Charles J. Emmert Stephen H. Ervin Daniel A. Estrada Kenneth W. Farrar Ernest J. Fernandez Virginia R. Fernandez Darrell W. Fifield Russ Fike Marcella Madeleine Flores Cheryl A. Fontes fray 6 Marshall Ford Linda Forrester Joanna E. Franklin Juanita Fuller Ron Fuller Vincent Michael Galassi Joe B. Garcia Irving Gates Richard Gerbi David R. Giomi Tommy Gist Audrey Glass Beverly R. Gomes Judy Gomes Richard L. Gomes Don Gomez Gilbert Gonzales | Gain | Louie B. Gonzales Margaret Gonzales Silvio R. Gonzales James Anthony Gottwald Kathleen Gould Charlie A. Gray = Denise Green Don Grover Isidore Gutierrez Patsy Gutierrez Karen M. Guttormsson Delia Sue Haley Melinda Hamer James Haney Charlene A. Hansen Darlene J. Hansen Beverly Diane Harris Tressa Hass Bie� tt Fo William L. Hatfield Wanda Marie Haugen June Hayes John Haywood Adele A. Hendrickson Arlin Hendrix Amanda V. Hernandez Linda Hernandez Paul Herschfelt Donald Woodson Hodge Jr. Elias Holquin Shirley House Leroy Huffman Timothy L. Huffman Jean Alison Howell Danny Huerta 181 fe a; a Richard H, Hurst John L. Iness a tall Jerry Jackson Roger D. Jackson Ruth Janzen Johnny Jasper se Kilerea Ron Jasper Linda L. Jessing John Allen Johansen Tyne Kor Mary Anna Johns Dean Jones John Juarez Steven Kaufman Joseph D. Keeble Gloria Marline Kelley Nancy Kephart « er Connie Kilcrease Rickey D. Knight Eleanor Kochergen John F, Kochergen bA % Wayne Korth Wendell Lancaster Josie Lares Caroline Jean Lari James I. Lee Gwenda L. Leonard Judy Leveille Lynda Lewis at Sonny Yribe Leyva Gene Linder Norma Diane Linebarger Robert Llanes fitert Me - a’ De Mike Logoluso Anna Long Doris J. Lopez John W. Maderious acl Mas Mario Madril Linda Jean Magarian Maria Magdalena Magos Cheryl Malick Sally L. Mankin Virginia Mares Sondra Mariani George Marquez “le iim? « Robert Marsh Bertha Martinez Greg Martinez Martha Martinez [aaa Renella Mastrofini Rosalie Mata Thomas Frank Mattrocce Kirk Patrick McCarty Danny McClintock Judy McCullough Charles Douglas McGregor i We es Darline McGuire Mary L. McKelvey Tim McNalley Joanie McSwain . ee [4 Lawrence John Medina Maxine M. Medina Douglas Gene Melikian Larry D. Melikian Jack Miner Marshall Mines J. Michael Minneti apie. 4 Glen Moore 3ert Moren Patricia Ann Moultrie Jeff Murray Joe Nagle Donna L. Napier Shirley Noble Jerry W. Nobles 186 Scheryl Robin Norris Ray Ornelas David Orta Jean Ospital Dale Padgett Carlos Padilla Pat Parksion Dennis Patrick Stanley Pavey Verna Peckham Mary Lou Pena Robert Peregoy Lawrence Perez Lorenzo Lawrence Perez 187 188 Aa Jean Pittman Lynda Prosperi Charles J. Ray Sparkie Philp Everett Plumb ) Emily Ramirez Jim Raymond Vickie E, Pisano Mary E. Ponzo Larry Don Reese William B. Pitman Tom Prichard Della Renfrow Gaye Renna Gary Riddle Larry Wayne Robbins Mary Ann Robbins Charles Robertson Pam R. Robertson Tony Rocha Robert Rowe Olivia Ruiz Arthur A. Samora Rosemary Sanchez Aaron A. Sanders V4 §ma Rose V. Sandoval Alex Saragoza Carolyn J. Schlumbohm Barbara K. Schmall Antoinette Sciaqua Glenn D. Seymour Mary C. Shannon Peggy Anne Shea Connie Shelton Linda Shillings Dntd st Md 7 Jim Silveira Bob Simonian Roy Simpson Betty Sloan 190 I hiss Mary A, Smith Sharyne Smith Dianna Soriano Paul S. Sotelo Perley W. Spaulding Jr. Jacqueline Spratt Charles Lee Stanley ; me Carol Ann Stasulat Kathryn P. Stichka Stidham Donald Stites Tom Sullivan Maxine Sykes Emma Louise Tanksley 191 Bill Tate Gary R. Taylor Thelma Louise Thomas James L. Thomasson Nyla Dawn Tiller Larry D. Tindal Greg Tolar Raul Torrez Susie K. Turpenen Ray Uhalde George J. Valdez David H. Varela Arles J. Vaughan Nora Vaughn Manuel Vierra John G. Villareal Judy Vogel Kay Voyles Virginia Kathyrn Warthen Jill Washburn Ernestine Williams Ruby Juless Williams Diana Wilson Patricia May Wilson William Wilson Jimmie D. Wisener se . James R. Yates J. Kay Young Don Zimmerman Margaret M. Ybarra Stella Zamora Virginia Ybarra Don Zapata Homer Burkett Helen Carter Manuel Contreras Irene Cordero Walter Cupit Otis Daniels Susan David Ruby Dunn John Fulmer Helen Hardy Joseph Harris Rudy Hernandez Linda Huffman Floyd Rios Seniors Not Pictured Nathan Johnson Delois Jordan Stanley Kampe Maxine King David Lipsky Tony Lopez Donald Mad ewell Richard Markle Pasqual Martinez Rosemary Mata Cres Orecuelas Sammy Provencio Andy Richardson Karen Johnson Joan Yoakum $4 Reina T. Zaragosa John Rivera Sharon Ruby Gregory Sanchez Michael Saburit Michael Sharp Eddie Smith Karen Stephens Andrew Thomas Jim Tishmacher Rosemary Villafan John Villanueva Thelma Walls Marsha Weeks David Wuehler 196 hige’ hae’ ; ihe as COOKS: Ola Roberts, Beulah Beck, Bernice Puckett, Violette Allen, Delberta Simpson, Lura Britton, Elma Lowman. LAST BUT mS - CUSTODIANS: Leonard Palacioz, H. Kelzer, T. Harbart, E. Griggs, E. Wiens, C. Har- bergar, J. Flores, A. Shelton, C. Cheek, B. Bolin, M. Benderach, N. Lowe, C. Kollman, C. Anthony. KNEELING: E. Kollman. R. Miller, J. Filiponi. NOT LEAST BUS DRIVERS—STANDING: George Price, Larry Albee, Con Winder, Dale Smith, Bert Red- ding, Dick Caldwell, Mgr. Jerry Butler. KNEELING: Alan Kennedy, Jess Carrillo, Don Rollins. GARDENERS: J. Stefan, E. Bianchi, M. Parker, i Shirley Noble Editor Peggy Shea Editor AFTERWORD The 1964-1965 school year has come to a close and with it we, the editors, have put the finishing touches on the 1965 Blue and White. During this past year the Blue and White staff has been faced with many hardships, but these obstacles have been over- come through the co-operation of the staff and our advisor Mr. Gene Griffith. However, we’ve also had our fun producing this yearbook and we sincerely hope that you’ll enjoy your 1965 Blue and White. We wish to express our deepest appreciation to Mr. Ralph Howell and Mr, Dale Griffin for their outstanding work on the senior portraits. A special thanks goes to the Madera merchants, the Madera News Tribune, and the Madera citizens who gave us a great deal of support. To Mr. Junior Dominici and Mr. Darrell Stanley, our company representatives, we wish to extend our deepest and most sincere thanks for the hard work and assistance which they gave us. We would also like to thank the faculty and the administration for their help and encouragement. And last but not least, an extra thanks to Karen Isakson, Jeanie Shea, Mil- lard Henderson, Mark “Tweetie” Stephenson, and our very un- derstanding parents. Without these people we could not have completed our yearbook. Above all, however, we wish to thank you, the students, for you are the raw material and the final product. Shirley Noble Peggy Shea ADVERTISERS ' ARTIC CIRCLE DRIVE-IN (1216 West Olive) BANK OF AMERICA (428 East Yosemite) BERENDA RANCH RESTAURANT (1983 Highway 99) BERRY CONSTRUCTION (25578 Howard Road) BIG TOP DRIVE-IN (100 South Q) Come and try our Big Toppers!!! BRIDGE STORE (748 North D Street) BUNDY 'S (227 South C Street) CALAWAY DRUGS (234 East Yosemite) C M ELECTRIC (212 East 9th) Madera CERIONI'S-HIS SHOP (125 South D Street) CERIONI'S HER SHOP (123 South D Street) CHANDLER'S CHEVRON STATION (441 East Yosemite) DEAN TIRE (25654 Avenue 14) DE CESARI STATIONERY (120 East Yosemite) DICK ANDERSON FORD SALES (500 North E Street) DON'S SHELL SERVICE (1201 West Yosemite) DU BOSE MOOSIOS PUMP (P.O. Box 27) DUNCAN SCHEID (301 East Yosemite) The Fashion Corner DUPREAU'S BAKERY (205 Yosemite) ELIOTT JEWELRY (348 East Yosemite) FARM BUREAU INSURANCE (Joe E. Thomasson) FOREHAND MOTOR CO, (8rd E Street) FOSTER PARKER INSURANCE (108 South A Street) FRANCO'S NURSERY (1220 West Yosemite) FRANK'S AUTO PARTS (220 North E) FRESNO BEE (300 North E) FRUIT BASKET (117 South F Street) F,W.CHAMBERS FLORISTS (113 South Lake) Madera GAIL B, HILLHOUSE, REALTOR (409 South F) GIBBS HARDWARE (230 East Yosemite) GIM'S JEWELERS (137 Yosemite) HAL'S MARKET (1701 Howard) HENRY SCHEIDT (114 South D Street) HILLTOP DAIRY (29336 Highway 145) HURST'S STUDIO (112 South C Street) JAMES DEPARTMENT STORE (205 East Yosemite) J.C, PENNEY COMPANY (100 East Yosemite) JENNINGS' BROTHERS FURNITURE (125 North D Street) JULIUS RONN'S FLYING A (6th D Streets) 673-9451 674-8771 674-3863 674-6111 673-3079 674-2922 Madera 674-6757 674-6435 674-8834 674-8834 673-9401 674-8522 674-7631 674-6771 673-9631 674-2402 674-4633 674-8717 674-2752 674-8791 673-9216 674-8536 673-3060 674-67 67 674-5812 674-2805 674-8585 673-9131 674-2730 674-6858 674-461 7 674-5412 674-7724 674-6202 674-4818 674-4686 674-4814 674-4771 KAHN MORA TIRE COMPANY (6th D Streets) 674-6778 K-HOT RADIO 1250 KCS, (P.O. 67) 674-8888 LEE'S CONCRETE MATERIALS (South Pine Street) 673-9189 LUCCA'S RESTAURANT (325 North F Street) 674-6280 MADELINE'S BEAUTY SALON (109 North C Street) 673-3966 MADERA AUTO TOP SHOP (400 North E Street) 674-7901 MADERA BAKING CO, (224 North F Street) 674-6967 MADERA CLEANERS LAUNDRY (321 South C Street) 674-8831 MADERA COUNTY TITLE CO, (406 East Yosemite) 674-5684 MADERA CRAFT HOBBY SHOP (352 South C Street) 674-6270 MADERA DAILY TRIBUNE (7th E Streets) 674-2424 MADERA DRUG (135 East Yosemite) 673-3548 MADERA FUNERAL HOME, Joseph B. Mashburn (801 East Yosemite) 674-5606 MADERA FURNITURE (1420 Howard Road) 674-5687 MADERA LUMBER HARDWARE (721 South F Street) 673-3556 MADERA RADIATOR MUFFLER SERVICE (123 East 9th) Madera MADERA SHOPPING NEWS (In your mail every Wednesday) Madera MADERA STATIONERS (123 South D Street) . 674-2483 MAGGIES SPORT SHOP (27735 Highway 145) 673-3074 MAH'S MUTUAL DEPT. STORE (126 East Yosemite) 674-6146 MAIDEN LANE (129 East Yosemite) 674-4139 MARACINI TORDINI (324 South F Street) 674-5646 MATCHETTE STUDIOS (218 South D Street) 674-7523 MC CUMBER PINION DRUG (136 East Yosemite) 673-3533 MORGAN'S BARBER SHOP (1300 West Yosemite) 674-2710 MORGANS GARAGE (1000 North D Street) 674-6302 MY FAIR LADY (110 East Yosemite) 674-5415 NEW DEAL FOOD MARKET (4th F Streets) 674-6761 NILES PHARMACY (208 East Yosemite) 674-8583 Compliments of OBERTI OLIVE CO, (12806 Road 26) 674-5692 OH BOY DRIVE-IN (Corner of Madera Olive Ave.) 673-3232 PACIFIC GAS ELECTRIC (P.O. Box 359) Madera PAUL JONES GIFT HOUSE (123 East Yosemite) : 674-4106 A Gift for Every Occasion PEART'S AUTO SUPPLY (212 East 6th Street) 674-6754 PETE'S FRONT END BRAKE SERVICE (508 South F Street) 67 4-447 4 PETE'S SPORT SHOP (124 South C Street) 674-5235 PRICE'S OF MADERA, Toys Gifts, (108 East Yosemite) 673-3426 QUALITY DAIRY FARMS (25642 Ave. 14) 674-8549 RADIO T.V. HOSPITAL (215 South D Street) 674-6788 RC eA Yae SONS(AIATSRODETESPAV.Cs)) somes totrcaven os taeiel Nec cc ccvcs ease ss a) o'er cua 0. 674-8814 RIGCSENURSERY: GARDEN(25606 Howard Road) se sucmoee sie we se 2 6 5 6 673-3235 ROY BEN LYON, General Building Contractor Cabinet Shop. ..........sssee-8 Madera UChr eh Cosette OU MOLT BUR OGE oe. g- Ge ies cee ke bP bd tee GPR ae le ek ae oe a we 674-5468 IRAOIBS TEAMS TIBINKGS (XO), (UO ING ya Ay Snel) BG 4 bo 6 6 Goo 6 O10 Geo 5 Oa 6 Olen dG omc 674-5735 SYMWU 2A Uday SU EUENIN ETDs (LIAL Tovoleqdal IDI SRMeYN) 9G GB a GB ceG oc G 680-0 5 8 Go a Os G ceed oe cmaec 673-9651 SANEIOAG ULNGVANGIGAS (15746 North why Street)in. oa. io ceneens «is see es 9) ss oe 674-4362 SAN DANVUANG MOM (NorthsHighwa ye 9n6c AVG .t))imciucesebeilste touts ol ee less © ele tee se ss 674-8817 SARKIS SHERIAN CO, Wire Products (Highway 99- Ave.7).. 0... 08 ss wee ewes 674-5118 SCHOETTLER GENERAL TIRE SPECIALIST (6th E Streets). ........0..2-0.06- 67 4-467 8 Sabu Ya cc OPETEAND ANS URANGEH C Ol (P.O5 BOX, 11G9) Raed. s clrtetss ele 5 se 6 673-3529 SLAM PREV eL VU ls VUE Nn. Oo (littze OWA rORROAG)Nlmtameteirem ese (5 eatenlMicn sl) (6 ius sles «lee 674-2849 SHEBELUT CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CO, (6th D Streets) ............2.6-. 674-4604 pir OOD ial) (OLS outa I SETCOL) 6 ca) ace, we sw Sele oe aS eles bb we ew 673-3334 ino eG bese EO Maal, MOSOMALLO) GS ities koe ee ere led tee ew le el ele ee ee 674-4082 Bae wat nV Emi (O00 taget Yosemite) occ Psu ke wed sc Slack ek ewe we ee 674-5357 PEON or BUNMBING (PO. Box 659) G5 wc keke ee tea ES Ae wk 674-4679 testy Map sODy WORKS (829 SouthiC Strect) .4. cic eee ee ew el Re ew 673-3190 ECL OM Om nt (lien aS taVOSCMILLC) Neluel ks ustuerie a) lied sifchis Ueutc «ise len es 4-6 ee. pc8 674-7789 iter GRADY DRESS SHOP (402 Bast Yosemite), « sales aoe wv se we sk ele ew ee 673-3257 ee on ia ANE (AO INGE EOD ED ) cong. 0 nee ease + ole allel le seis a 6 6 6 8 6 674-6425 ee ee sey OL POU INOLTE My) Ge hie oe Aes os ase sete cel lee el Sue es GD eee ls 8 ws 673-3201 See te eo rear tts lave, Ete ai OP polio). @ lel Wow lis 64.14 kel 08) ale het alee Wea 4. eo OK ee os 673-3504 Cattle and Feed Yard Equipment Sears poe ore We OU N) @ ioou ow cae Ge ORM aos Wi Rw Sele ee eet ws 674-2131 Mais. Cimino vin, ING, (20157 Highway 99)... 0s e ie we sete bole ee ee ee Madera peer Nadya s0k, WES SOSCINILG): 0 .c 6d etecelaceue ws ele bbe eRe eee ws 674-8911 Vetisiy PAPER COMPANY. (209 South C Street). « 0 Miacdoe sole Oe See T he ee ee 674-5314 VERNON'S CHEVRON SERVICE (West Yosemite RSt). .. 2... ce ww wee ee wt ee 674-4882 eae on Onin (21s Hash YOSCMULC). cy whiag @ alate cd dc eS Ae de Ee ee we 673-3346 ve Nee rte BP Ried Gal deg RUNIEUEIN cg) aie eeiodielacl pelle dea Slee wo ele Dele W eR ee be ee Madera Veneto ne, beat HOCK... Realtor (1621 Howard Road) .. 6220s 6 Ses Sob de eee 674-8714 Wei BADRIC SPECIALISTS (216 South D Street) 6 ssc so be ee ee ee ee 673-9491 Petey BO ay ac Oo NOPtDn ty erreet).. a. so Sie ee ws wha 8 © 8 aol ae Oo 6 Reeve ea @ 674-4760 Pee OPO ole Mash VOROUNIEG)) c6e).0 cecal aive ei ed ales Bie Wi eel wee Se ek we 674-6921 NE Pano Rh SHOP (610 bast Yosemite). 1.4) Gi). wc ede ele Se ew ee ew eee 674-4842 Pett er es TAM EAN (112 Mast YOSGMILE) oo. cece 4G Rod ee eel Rw ee es 674-6346 Piel Shon. REPAIR (324 Hast Yosemite) sa. s au dale biel aw ee 6, He ewe ee Madera BOOSTERS Mr. Alex Robertson Mr. Maurice Bristow Mr. Denslow Green Mr. Sherwood Green Mr. Charles D. James Mr. Hugh Huntley Mr. Jack Hammerberg Dr. William Guttormsson Dr. Robert Rowe Dr. John Lutz The Staff of this yearbook wishes to extend its sincere thanks to all of the professional men whose donations made the production of this annual possible.