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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1974 volume:

1974 BLUE WhIte ACTIVITIES and ACADEMICS 2-69 SENIORS and UNOERCLASSMEN 72-165 SPORTS 168-217 faculty 220-249 Published by the BLUE WHITE staff Madera High School 200 South “L” Madera, California Your old men shall seek the truth; YOuR young men shall see visions; DUCT... YOU ANC... WILL FOREVER BE the... om - d MADERA COUNTY LIBRARY DREAMERS OF DREAMS a —_——_— lO ee a ae STS Mh ESTES LT ED i ey AO Ree apg [2 ia t DREAMERS OF DREAMS We are the music-makers, And fue are the dreamers of dreams, 8 Wandering by lone sea-breakers, e And sitting by desolate streams; | DREAMERS OF DREAMS World-losers and Morld-forsakers, ®n thom the pale moon gleams: Bet we are the movers and shakers Of the world forever, it seems. DREAMERS OF DREAMS eee we mW ooooooooooooorereRkm—_— LN Se EE ee ee eae Bee — _ — DREAMERS OF DREAMS DREAMERS OF DREAMS With Monderful deathless ditties We build up the forld’s great cities, DREAMERS OF DREAMS And out of a fabulous story We fashion an empire's glory: DREAMERS OF DREAMS nanan ad eae ee DREAMERS OF DREAMS ®ne man With a dream, At pleasure, Shall go forth and conguer A crofan, And three mith a nef Song's measure Gan trample an empire dofon. DREAMERS OF DREAMS DREAMERS OF DREAMS L YO AAIVC AR OTe Rm reicrime aha Sew. ao Lee Sees eee DREAMERS OF DREAMS We, in the ages lying | In the buried past of the earth, Built Nineveh mith our sighing, | And Babel itself with our mirth; DREAMERS OF DREAMS And o’erthremm them mith prophesving Co the old of the nef world’s fourth; Hor each age is a dream that is dying, ®r one that is coming to birth. Arthur William Edgar ©’ Shaughnessy 1844-1881 Vv HH el nerevereny 4 I: is} if a S282 i aan +. ™ in, 0 K is | +H DREAMERS OF DREAMS SAPO ps tei. me OF DREAMERS OF DREAMS Activities Academics Activities “Academics Activities Acade Activities Academics ve Activities A cademics J Activities Arcade Activities Academies Activities Academics Activities Acade Activities Academics Activities Academics Activities Acade Activities Academirs Activities va Academies fe Activities 7 Acade Activities Academics Activities Academics Activities Acade Activities Academics Activities Academics Activities Acade Activities Academics Activities Academics Activities Acade Activities Academics Activities Academics Activities Acade Activities Academics A ctivities Academics Activities Acade Activities Academics Activities Academies Activities Acade Activities Academics Activities Academies Activities A cade Activities Academics Activities Academies Activities Arcade Activities Academics Activities Academics ve Activities Acade Activities Academics Activities VA Academics Activities Acade Activities Academies Activities Academics Activities Arcade Activities vd Academics f Activities - Academics ve Activities i Acade Activities Academies Activities Academics Activities Acade Activities Academics s Activities , Academies Activities Acade nlp vs (a cademics Z ogiercts Academics , ey ae , - mics Activities Academies Activities Academies Activities mics Activities Academics Activities Academics Activities mics Activities Academics Activities Academics Activities mics Activities ve Academics vA Activities Academics A ctivities mics Activities Academics Activities Academics Activities mies Activities Acadtemies Activities Academies Activities ties Activities Academics Activities Academics Activities mics Activities Academies Activities Academics Activities mics Activities Academics Activities Academics Activities mics Activities Academics ve Activities Academics Activities v4 mies Activities Academics Activities Academies Activities mies Activities Academics Activities Academics Activities mics Activities Academics Activities Academies Activities mics Activities Academics Activities Academics Activities mics Activities Academics Activities Academics Activities mics Activities rh Academics vA Activities Academies A ctivities re mits Activities Academics vA Activities re Academies Activities 7 mics Activities Academics Activities Academics Activities mics Activities Academics Activities Academics Activities us mies Actinities Academics Actinities Academics Activities mics Activities Academics Activities Academics Activities mies Activities ra Academics vs Activities Academics Activities i mics Activities 7. Academics Activities ra Academics Activities ron ll | 4 ACTIVITIES BAND Pe) Peed 00) le 4 | q Ze ‘ ACTIVITIES BAND MUSIC PROMOTES SPIRIT AND PRIDE The modern dance pulsations which echo on campus during football games and assemblies vibrate from a group of hard working musicians-The Dance Band. The Dance Band, working closely with the Madera High School Marching Band, provide entertainment during sports events, assemblies, rallies and occasionally dances. Many of The Dance Band instrumentalists are kept busy performing in both the Marching and Dance Bands. These students beat their drums and blow their horns in victory and defeat at every game, helping to stir pride and spirit. Long hours of practice create the sounds of vitality which cause the Student Body to sit in depths of disappointment when the band is absent. ope seen Drummers add their beat to the Dance Band’s rhythm. oom omnes ee r Was Eee ei” Wee 1 on ss , i 4 Louie Vallejo, Ron Osuna and Joni Wisener performing at a half-time show. ACTIVITIES DANCE BAND 7s Top: Back row: Emilio Zamora, Chuck McCool, John Wells, Mark Glass, Randy Solari, Steve Allred, Derrick Rhiel, Timmy Marmalejo, Danny Gallegos. Middle row: Gary Stelting, Louie Vallejo, Ronnell Williams, Ron Osuna. Front row: Kevin Jones, Joni Wisener, Chantal Sagouspe, Susan Lowrence. Above right: Dance Band musicians performing at the “Fifties” Assembly. Above: Trombone players concentrate on their music. ACTIVITIES DANCE BAND a capella offers contemporary music Madera High School's A Capella Choir provides vocal music for many community churches and social organizations. They also perform at elementary school Christmas programs. The Choir usually presents contemporary and religious musical selections accompanied on the piano by Janie Yakligian and Joan Lewis with drum accompaniment by Danny Gallegos. Mrs. Worthington directs the lyrical group, and as a means of constant improvement, holds sectional rehearsals every lunch period to aid individual section harmony. Each semester, a talent day is reserved for the purpose of allowing everyone in the group an opportunity to participate in a program. whi yy myf!, MUM) ] Upper Left: A Capella students gather around Mrs. Worthington as they practice a musical selection. Lower Left: Laura Baudek and Monica Raviscioni sharing the happy moments of music. Wy UW V Above: A Capella Choir members relax after a song. l, % UY Ue MM “Wy iil fi iy Y Y iy Wij} Yj ACTIVITIES A CAPELLA Opposite: Advanced Glee Students practice Christmas carols. Below: The piano aids many Glee singers to reach the correct key and tone. ACTIVITIES ADVANCED GLEE £55 = =o em Pt t £0 tee 8 ee A aS Ht ot a aa % Opposite: Student vocalists listen as a fellow singer serenades before the piano. ¥ des Above: The 1974 Advanced Glee class sing and practice to develop skills required to become an A Capella Choir member. They too are under the direction of Mrs. Lois Worthington. id Above Right: The ability to read musical sheets is an essential segment of performing in the Advanced Glee. Students study the notes of an upcoming song. ACTIVITIES ADVANCED GLEE : E Me | oh Oe | 4H | oe � q A Ox 4 2 oo” 33 5 525 eee (23 Ga 6 8 ee oS SSO 43 oo ° o = NiNY. BES Oy agli a . i of 8S =a ass ges O96 $3 s ge ro 55 . 32 m2 € oad . eee eee ewes + a ACTIVITIES ANNUAL Blue white staff molds new BOOK The 1974 BLUE WHITE staff began the school year in the hopes of creating a decidedly different yearbook. Their main objective was to create an annual that would accurately reflect the events that occurred at Madera High School for one school year. To this extent, they decided to minimize posed club pictures, especially those organizations that were semi-active or not directly affiliated with the school. Color was planned with great care in the Activities Section in an attempt to match the consummate beauty of this year’s cover, which was taken through the 200 inch Hale Observatory telescope. Noteworthy this year was the fact that the Annual Staff was completely composed of newcomers, with the exception of Karen Del PI Bianco. Above: Richard Janushan, annual photographer, takes time to pose for a yearbook snap Upper Left: Sketching yearbook layouts puts everyone in a grumpy mood, including Faculty section editor, Marci Treatch. Lower Left: Doug Clute and Pat Bodine tell photographer Richard Janushan which sports pictures are needed ACTIVITIES ANNUAL J 7 9 Si ieee ; , s LETTERGIRIS add style to ROUTINES Innovative routines combined with many hours of practice resulted in an award winning year for Madera High School's Lettergirls. Head Lettergirl, Debbie Parker, along with Cindy Clair, Vicky Gibbs, Laurie Gustaveson, Jennifer King, Susan Martinazzi, Glinda Smith, and WE Marvell Smith marched proudly in front of the Madera - High School Marching Band. Bearing the Madera emblem, ) the Lettergirls entertained sports spectators as they 4a | paraded to music provided by the band. Above: Glinda Smith, Jennifer King, and Susan Martinazzi take a quick upright nap after an exhausting performance. Above: “| don’t know who's behind but whoever it is, they sure have cold hands. Opposite: Lettergirl, Susan Martinazzi skips gracefully during a half-time routine. ACTIVITIES LETTERGIRLS CLASS« 74 apathy stomped out BY pep GIRLS Clever costumes, stylish routines, and bouncy personalities united to create a vivacious year for the Madera High School Pep Girls. Dipping and whirling, the Pep Girls enchanted their viewers. Their spirited attitudes helped increase student involvement in athletics. Chenza Faso guided Sheila Gokey, Susan Gugliamana, Carey Kirk, Debbie Lowry, Becki Netherton, Jodi Salazar, Therese Tucker, and Vicki Tyler to new heights of excellence in performance. Zealously, the Pep Girls tore down the walls of apathy with their earnest smiling faces and inspirational movements. One inch higher and this show will be X-rated. ACTIVITIES PEP GIRLS S � . Debbie Lowry. a oe . x a Thetase Tucker, Ne en, | A ' “ het 7 cf € Mie 4 Ve ‘ fe) Mikki Tyler Aas a x ef . _ ae . . A ay J ‘ CHEERLEADERS CAUSE WINNING spIRIt season Beth Boysen, Karen Pavey, and Elaine LaMattina comprised the 1973-74 Varsity Cheerleading positions. The trio captivated and led spectators to a “sky High” feeling of enthusiasm. During their season of spirit boosting, the Cheerleaders represented Madera High School with a constant smile and swirl of a leaping skirt. The Cheerleaders directed the 1973- 74 White Section to a record degree of participation- despite the discouraging football season. The Junior Varsity teams were also well represented this year; with Kathy Croom leading Norma Erickson, Michele Lasgoity, Cheryl Townsend and all underclassmen to a year of ardent cheering. And now let's hear a big cheer for my groovy legs. Opposite: Varsity Cheerleaders open their arms to welcome the Varsity Coyotes on to the field Below: Karen, Elaine and Beth show a moment of silent respect to the team = = SEP Es BC Ca Above: Spirit sends Elaine, Beth and Karen to the sky Opposite: 1973-74 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (L to R) Karen Pavey, Beth Boysen (head) and Elaine LaMattina ACTIVITIES VAR. CHEERLEADERS J.V. CNEERLEAOERS INSPIRE INVOLVEMENT Below: We must be sexy, they're all looking at us. Opposite: Enthusiasm gives Michele a lift. Opposite: Smile, this might be a Pepsodent commercial scout. ACTIVITIES J.V. CHEER Cheryl Townsend ; Kathy Croom Michele Lasgoity 7 WE orem OOO hee ACTIVITIES J.V. CHEER eae ae oe mascot ano mMaJORETTES Skip to muUSIC A baton twirling in the air and a coyote screaming in the darkness are regular occurrences during the Madera High School football season. Head Majorette, Gail Bomprezzi, steps high in front of the Marching Band, with Patsy Baldridge, Pam King and Debbie Marklund strutting at her side. On the other end of the field, children laugh with delight at the wiggling % coyote. Beneath the gigantic head, petite, Cindy : ‘ Wheeler skips to the rhythmic music. Both the Mascot 3 ay and Majorettes add an entertaining flavor to the SE ORS Cindy Wheeler terrifies the opposing team with a snarl Opposite: Cindy proves that she’s really not as mean as the Coyote head looks. Ss é rugged contact sport. facta A lens ACTIVITIES MASCOT 1973-74 MAJORETTES: (L to R) Patsy Baldridge, Gail Bomprezzi (head), Pam King Above: Majorettes stand at attention bearing the Madera High School blue on their uniforms and flags. Opposite: Majorette, Patsy Baldridge, preparing to twirl at a half- time show. ACTIVITIES MAJORETTES Tey rater eA, 7 a a re ae ae Deptt y . ae aa es Mii) at, eA uN rl at . ee : 3 P . yous be 4 | (fa continues to Expand and change The Madera chapter of the Future Farmers of America has outstanding records of accomplishments. The organization continues to dominate the wide variety of agricultural judging contests held in the valley. The FFA club is one of oldest and largest groups on campus. Madera High School's FFA members once were all males, but today many females have been admitted, including Beth Boysen who became the first female FFA President in history. Each year, Greenhand members affilliate themselves to FFA, ensuring that the productive organization continues to expand. Greenhand Creed Contest winners: (L to R) Vince Petrucci, Luanna James, and Britt Wasson. 5 ACTIVITIES FFA AG DEPT AMARILI.O COOPERATION iCHOLARSHIP CITIZENSHIP ' ; i Opposite: FFA members help set up the Agriculture booth display during Public SERVICE : School Week's Open Ds mr House. Opposite: 1974 Greenhands, (L to R): Vicky Ramirez, Luanna James, Pam Jones, Gwen Blalock, Craig Rolen, Ratty, Elaine Lewis, Donna Cornue, Britt Wasson, Mark Van Allen, Mike Schaffer, Kris Rowe. Back row: Jeff Klien, Pat Nash, Mike Cavalero, Vince Petrucci, Caryn Tune, Becky Wood, Mike Evans, Al Whitten. Above: Chapter Farmers: Paul Padgett, Julius Deniz, Steve Wisener, Brett Tune, Randy Doe, Donna McMonigal, Scott Michaels, Henry Contreras. ACTIVITIES FFA INTERNATIONAL OINNER ENCOURAGES ExChanGe Of 10€aS This year, the Madera chapter of the American Field Service is hosting two Foreign Exchange Students-Arlene Manso from the Phillippines and Alan Christenson, a native of Denmark. One objective of the high school AFS Club is raising funds to allow students from foreign nations a year in Madera, and securing enough money to send a Madera High School representative to an exchange country. To accomplish this, the AFS Club sponsors many activities, such as bake sales and car washes. An International Dinner was also a source of learning foreign food customs and raising valuable capital. Through Foreign Exchange Students, the club hopes to promote an understanding between people of foreign nations. Friendliness between many countries is accomplished each year during an International Week A ssembly where local Valley Foreign Exchange Students describe their customs and ideas. ee ee emer eee © creer © ere Upper Left: Mexican-American students demonstrate native dances for interested AFS members. Opposite: Arlene Manso, Foreign Exchange student, plays Filipino music at a recent night meeting. ACTIVITIES AFS Opposite: An AFS sponsored International Foods Dinner allowed an exchange of ideas and customs. | | ” Above: Front row: (L to R) Ruben Rodriquez, Debbie Davis, Brad Logoluso, Karen Bursey, Shirley Slama, Arlene Manso, Alan Christenson, Chantal Sagouspe. Middle row: Richard Janushan, Barbara Mueller, George Mayorga, Liz Mendez, Joyce Nishimoto, Steve Logoluso, Bernadette Sallaberry, Gina Poli, Christina Richards, Mrs. Gallagher. Back row: Lyle Ring, Karen Peterson, Cathy Rowe, Nina Garcia, Karen Kline, Mona Mendez, Audrey Fletcher. SSK Oe IS LOLS Ras a 5 a i ACTIVITIES AFS dine, Susan Guglimana, Debbie Lowry, Vickie Tyler . : ee Yona ¢ ary a a ae 4: ree ae 7 © ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING ae Opposite: Freshmen hang their heads in disappoint- ment after losing in float competition Below Left: Crowning Susan Gugliamana 1973- 74 Homecoming Queen was’ Dixon Townsend, Block M President. tRanNsfoRMS homecoming The 1973 Block M Week set a new trend in the selection of a Homecoming Queen. Tradition was shoved in the closet and new transformations altered the old order. For the first time in years Block M allowed the Student Body to aid in the choosing of a queen. After nominating twelve semi-finalist girls, Block M held a student vote to narrow the chosen down to five finalists. From these five, Block M members picked the Queen. Despite the radical Queen revision, Block M Week followed the established pattern for the weeks’ activities. Wednesday was adorned by ‘Blue and White Day’’-Thursday night was set ablaze with the secretive bonfire. Float competition was conducted at the Government Center with the Junior Class and Mexican-American Club taking the honors. Friday night's halftime glittered from the floats and starry eyed ladies. The five queen candidates-Pat Bodine, Chenza Faso, Susan Gugliamana, Debbie Lowry, and Vicki Tyler, were escorted to the coronation by Wes Kobayashi, Joe Davis, Doug Wilford, Mark Root, and Ron Rowe. The excited silence of suspense was shattered with screams of applause as Susan Gugliamana was crowned 1973 Homecoming Queen by Block M President, Dixon Townsend. All the excitement must have upset the Coyotes, as they fell to Fresno High-35 to O. ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING homecomine: floats, cheers ano CROWNS Opposite: Cheerleaders salute the Homecoming crowd as they swing around the field. Below: Everything came down on the Coyotes Homecoming night, but Sophomores helped bring up spirit. ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING Above: The Mexican-American Club features its award winning float before competition. Above: Susan Gugliamana thoughtfully adjusts her Homecoming Crown. ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING MAadERAN EDITORIALS streaked with COURAGE The 1973-74 MADERAN Staff, woven with satire from veteran writers, teamed with the new freshness of novice reporters, to produce a year of journalistic performances worthy of distinction. Editorial commentary, under the triple leadership of Kathy Croom, Barbara Anderson and Elaine Pyle displayed a bold streak of courage in its controversial exploits. Page editors, photographers, reporters, and advertising personnel—Diana Bishop, Beth Boysen, Doug Clute, Gail Davis, Bruce Deaver, Theresa Gonzales, Lynnette Griffin, Matt Huarte, Janice Lynn, Richard Janushan, Elvia Ruiz, Dawn Schwenk, Loretta Steele, Louise VanderLaan, and Sandra Yepiz—captured reader's attention and interest throughout the year with a wide variety of outstanding feature reporting. The addition of several excellent beginning journalism writers at the semester, continued to improve the MADERAN’S style, making the newspaper attain new heights of distinguishment. Above: MADERAN advisor, K. Montgomery, looks disgusted after another missed newspaper deadline ACTIVITIES MADERAN Upper: MADERAN dark room woman, Theresa Gonzales, gossips during a free moment Lower: Advertising staff, Sandra Yepiz, Matt Huarte, and Gail Davis check ad listings Upper: Front Row (L to R): L. Griffin, T. Gonzales, K. Croom, M. Huarte, D. Torres, J. Lynn, J. Wilson. Middle Row; D. Bishop, L. Resseguie, S. Yepiz, G. Davis, E. Ruiz, B. Anderson, E. Pyle. Back Row; R. Janushan, D. Clute, D. Schwenk, L. Steele, L. Vander Laan. Opposite Elaine Pyle, Barbara Anderson and Louise Vander Laan discuss newspaper deadlines. ACTIVITIES MADERAN pe Pe POE 0 yy oe) s Fall Semester Student Council: Back Row (L to R): Marty Adolphson, Jeff Bottorff. Center Row: Sheri Horn, Barbara Quintos, Symnatha Fulsom, Kathy Croom. Front Row: Jeff Dal Cerro, Danny Gallegos. vitality eliminates campus apathy The 1973-74 Student Council members approached their executive positions wit h vitality and an ambition of creating a strong effective student government. Fall semester Student Council, presided over by President Jeff Dal Cerro, worked closely with Student Senate in the passage of a revised Over- Affection Policy. The student leaders battled the litter problem in order to save the nutrition break and prevent a closed campus. Spring semester Student Council was under the leadership of President John Rigby and despite spring fever, the officers aided Student Senate in the acceptance of an Assembly Board Bill. The officers also worked to provide school organizations with needed funds. Both fall and spring council members labored to get the entire Student i m Body involved in Madera High School, and students Tt responses proved that their efforts had eliminated aw ; campus apathy. rt ‘ Danny Gallegos, Kathy Croom, Jeff Dal Cerro, and Sheri Horn hang signs to encourage voting. ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL ourage Mh fi ] see TH i Hi = = = = go Lamiol __ = eee eeee ie ' , TTT Il t A) ETE Board of Examiners: Deanne Hatch, Mark Root; not pictured Robert Herrick. aro wy i. btip et Spring Semester Student Council: Back Row (L to R): Rick Cosyns, Tom Da Silva, Sheri Horn, Nina Garcia, Ray Arias. Front Row: Robert Poythress, John Ridby. ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL an ey Se 1973-74 Student Senators: Back Row (L to R): Debbie Hatch, Marci Treatch, Ruth Ascanio, Bernadette Sallaberry, Mike Hayes, Barbara Anderson. Fourth Row: Adelaide Sallaberry, Cindy Bruer, Jack O’Mera, Cindy Wheeler, Eloise Barboza, Debbie Birch, Dan Hilken. Third Row: Claudia Fryer, Candy Byers, Kathy Johnson, Pam Allison, Kay Williams, Rosanna Lara, Janie Chapa. Second Row: Lisa Vander Laan, Jill Machado, Lori Brunolli, George Mayorga, Lynn Freeman, Cindy Bottorff, Brigette Mercer. Front Row: Adviser; Stan Bledsoe, Vice-President; Danny Gallegos, Robert Poythress. 2 : 4 } i _ - Senate adviser Stan Bledsoe gets a taste of “honey” from a Spurrlow performer. ACTIVITIES STUDENT SENATE as eee Vice-President Dan Gallegos and Senator Lisa Sindt demonstrate the leniency of the new Over-Affection Policy. SENATORS RESPONSIBLE FOR VOTER TURNOUTS Student Senate, created two years ago to replace an ineffective Student Legislature has so far injoyed a productive career of service. Headed this year by Vice-Presidents Danny Gallegos and Robert Poythress, Student Senate presented several important and controversial bills for consideration by both Student Council and the Student Body. Senators fought and won a revision to the old Over-Affection Policy, and established an Assembly Board comprised of Students in an effort to increase the number and variety of assemblies given each year. Senators themselves provided intertainment for students throughout the year with an assembly-concert featuring the musical of the Spurrlows, and a “tug o’ war’ attraction during Blossom Week. The 1973-74 Student Senators were instrumental in the year’s record-breaking voter turnouts. Senators pounded the halls seeking candidates and provided an impetus for voting through their own involvement. Na RES Senators Cindy Bruer and Adelaide Sallaberry mark off voters during an election. ACTIVITIES STUDENT SENATE DROSPECTIVE TEACNERS view CLASSES ATOMS is a club designed to provide college preparatory Seniors with experience in the educational field. Each year Seniors participate in the élementary school visitation program. The visitation system permits high school students with an opportunity to view teaching from an inside standpoint. Seniors are allowed to observe and teach actual classes of students. This pre-teaching exposure aids the college prep student to decide if they wish to become a teacher. Prospective ATOMS members received training as guides for visiting eighth grade students, helping the students around campus in a preview of the high school. ATOMS officers for the 1973-74 school year were President, Chenza Faso; Vice-President, Mike Hayes; Secretary, Cindy Clair; and Janie Yakiligian, Treasurer. ATOMS advisers were Miss Patton, Mr. Shriner, and Mr. MacGregor. ATOMS member, Tim Zeiler, helps a young pupil to read. Eighth graders watch spellbound as guide Becki Netherton demonstrates a Chemistry experiment. ACTIVITIES ATOMS = J. Hue prograi J. Huerta acquires firsthand teaching experience from the visitation program. Janie Yakligian helps an elementary student select interesting books from the library. ACTIVITIES ATOMS eu he Ee al 7a 1 Fall CSF Officers: Back Row (L to R); R. Simi, K. Johnson, P. Stephenson, L. Munoz. Center Row; D. Birch, L. Valorosi, D. Hatch, M. Treatch, J. Davis. Front Row: K. Spomer, R. Herrick, D. Hatch, M. Fisk. Spring CSF Officers: Back Row (L to R); J. Nishimoto, J. Aoki, J. Nishimoto, Q. Lopez, L. Freeman. Center Row; K. Spomer, D. Hatch, D. Parker, K. Venturi. Front Row; D. Birch, E. Gong, R. Ascanio, B. Quintos. ACTIVITIES CSF Above: CSF Life Members: Back Row (L to R); R. Ascanio, A. Rodriguez, D. Hatch, B. Quintos, D. Hatch, D. Parker, T. DaSilva. C ; ( i LA. Di , B. SID: Al? eke . Center Row; D. Townsend, R. Poyth ? T. Tune, R. Herrick, M. Root, J. Davis, J. Dal Cerro. Front Row; C. Faso, L. Valorosi, K. Spomer, B. Anderson, K. Venturi, M. Treatch, E. Gong, B. Sallaberry, D. Davis. a Below: CSF advisor, Mrs. Norma Mastin, presents Life Member, Barbara Quintos’ school achievements as Mrs. Quintos fastens the symbolic Life Membership pin on her daughter. Life memBerRS REceIve honors The Madera High School Chapter of the California Scholarship Federation (CSF) is an honor society based upon the student's grade points and citizenship. The organization sponsors several sports concessions each year to fulfill the club’s motto-scholarship for service. Many CSF members tutor students, completing the organization’s theme. Upon entering CSF a perspective member is initiated through a process of “dressing up” and then taking an oath. Members who remain in the club four semesters, one of which must be in their senior year, are awarded Life Membership. These Life Members receive a Life Membership pin which is presented during the Life Membership night meeting. Life Members retain a CSF seal embossed on all their high school transcripts and gold tassels and cords are worn by Life Members on graduation. Twenty-three Life Members for the school year 1973-74 were honored by Mrs. Mastin during night ceremonies. Life Members presented Mrs. Norma Mastin with twenty-three red roses to signify their appreciation for her service to the club. ACTIVITIES CSF BAREFOOT IN The park NX a Karen Kline as Mrs. Banks tries in vain to politely i refuse Play director Brenda Najimian, and stage crew member Liz Knight, watching the performance. ACTIVITIES SENIOR PLAY SENIOR Class pROOUCES play After a womewhat hesitant beginning, the senior class of 1974 produced another Madera High School tradition — a Senior Play. Under the direction of Miss Brenda Najimian, the Seniors presented Neil Simon’s comedy, “Barefoot In The Park.’ The class of ‘74 began production with a queasy stomach, but the uneasiness proved to be unfounded as the play drew large crowds. Cast Of CHARACTERS CORIE BRATTER . . JOOY SAlAZAR Paul BRATTER. .ROBBIE ESpana CORIE’S MOTHER, mrs. Banks. ....Karen klineé VICtOR velasco....tim ZEILER telephone REpaiIrwoman...sheri horn OelIVERY man. .BEenny MUNOZ aes , Above: Sheri Horn as a panting telephone repairwomen sizes up the Bratter Left: Jody Salazar as Corie Bratter ponders the possibilities of getting her apartment. Mother inibriated while disapproving husband Paul Bratter (Robbie Espana) trys to disuade her. ACTIVITIES SENIOR PLAY Bank Of AMERICA AWARO WINNERS ’ “PAC ene B.A. Certificate winners: Back Row (L-R): Tim Tune, Social Sience; Mark Root Math: Tom DaSilva, Science: Dixon Townsend, Industrial; Mark Freeman, Agriculture; Front Row (L-R): Marie Fisk, Art; Pam Euless, Home-Economics; Cheryl Fant, Business; Debbie Parker, Music; Barbara Anderson, English; not pictured Debbie Davis, Foreign Language. ACTIVITIES B.A. WINNERS a ChRistmas STROLL OOWN kanoy kane Lane Upper Left: Dean Tucker and Joyce Bishel sparkle under the glitter of Christmas festivities. Upper Right: Joe Davis and Denise Potter join Debbie Holloway and Doug Wilford in a cup of Christmas cheer. Opposite: Michael Carter and Jenny Rolen reflect upon 1973 as their fellow students sway to the music. : ACTIVITIES CHRISTMAS BALL Upper: WORK EXPERIENCE COORDINATORS (Left to Right): Mr. Ron Manfredo, Mrs. Emma Kelly, Mr. Huette Lowry. Not pictured: Mr. George Argain. Lower Left: Bob Herrick is given an opportunity to continue his horticultural interests in his work at GBS. Lower Right: James Millholen tests the tubes in a television set during his hours at Radio T.V. Hospital. ACTIVITIES WORK EXPERIENCE students apply knowledceE to EARNING waGeEs Increased emphasis upon the vocational aspects of education has swelled Madera High School’s Work Experience Program from a handfull of participants into over one hundred enrollees within the last few years. Students working under the Work Experience system receive not only practical job instruction but are paid wages as they learn. Employers not only pay their young employees but grade the students on the quality of their work, attitude and appearance. Job training and application of information gained in school combine to give the Work Experience student a solid background for future job performance. This working preparation and the encouragement obtained from earnign money, also help to inspire an interest in school. The Work Experience office continually strives to place students in job situations which will add to their knowledge acquired in school. ™ ee eee 6 na Upper: Mac Donald’s Restaurant customers get a break today from cashier Lora Lee Bernardi. Lower: Work Experience student Janet Wood tends to an injured horse at the Madera Veterinary Clinic. ACTIVITIES WORK EXPERIENCE students prove MUSICAL ABILITY IN VARIETy show The traditional musical-play usually performed each spring under the direction of the music department was abandoned this year with a variety musical show appearing in its place. Several factors caused the change of production such as--few musicals had large cast roles, performance variety was limited to the script, and good scripts were hard to obtain. This year’s musical revue drew auditions from large numbers of students and the variety acts ranged from rock-n-roll vocalists to a Charlie Chaplin dance routine. Students displayed their many talents in a burlesque fashion with slapstick comedy spicing the singing and dancing. ACTIVITIES MUSICAL. Opposite Upper Left: Musicians Paul Stephenson, Joan Lewis and Kathy Johnson combine their talents in a song. Opposite Lower Left: Lisa McMains balances her steps during a jazz routine. Upper Right: Instrumentalist Jennifer Brager auditions her musical selection. Center: Charlie Chaplin at his best performed by the Pep Girls. Lower Right: Kim Hayes and Leslie Piper combine dance steps in their act. ACTIVITIES MUSICAL Far Right: Greek foreign exchange student Minas Kotsis captured everyone's attention with his exuberance during the assembly. Center: Mexican-American students show their ethnic pride by wearing native dress. Right: Freshmen marketed their recipes in the International Food Sales held at noon. ACTIVITIES INTERNATIONAL WEEK Opposite Right: Chenza Faso and Ron Pira perform a Yugoslavian folk dance. Below: Roberto Arroyo staggers into the assembly. INTERNATIONAL Week SPaRkS ethnic AWARENESS In the hopes of establishing ethnic pride and understanding, Madera High School designates one week each year for cultural awareness. This International Week is a unique feature of Madera High School--MHS being the only high school in the valley to schedule such an activity. The week begins with a positive show of heritage identity displayed in a dress-up day. Differences in the appetites of people was demonstrated through a noon food sales, where the food selections ranged from Crepe Suzettes to a Soul Food meal. The climax of the nationality week was experienced at the International Assembly. During the international show, AFS students from neighboring high schools told about their backgrounds and cultures. Madera High School students added their talents to the show to conclude a week of international education. th 4 | i iN i | i Ae dl) i Li hil i ln i ii | fis g i : il iq) i il, Mn i (et il ACTIVITIES INTERNATIONAL WEEK The ethnic clubs of Madera High School each contributed their personal touches to the 1973 school year and especially to the International Week festivities. AafRO-amerRICcAN CLUB Madera High School Afro-Americans conducted a talent show early in the year, followed by their commemoration of Dr. Martin Luther King. A guest speaker and assembly celebrated Black History Week. Blacks performed a dance routine and one song selection as their contribution to the International Assembly, as a means of showing Black Pride. fRench CLUB French - American students at Madera High School continued this year to develop their pride in the French culture. Club members prepared Crepe Suzettes for the International Week Food sales, and helped organize the International Assembly. talian-amerRIcan CLUB Madera High School students of Italian ancestry started their year with a flower sale to honor Columbus Day. The club later held a community dinner, serving Italian food dishes. Italian food was also sold during the International Week Food Sales. MEXICAN-AMERICAN CLUB Mexican-American students attended several conferences to aid in understanding and appreciating their heritage. The Mexican-Americans boasted more students in native attire during International Week Dress-Up Day, and a Chicano dance was performed at the assembly. On May fifth Mexican- Americans celebrated Mexico's Independence Day. ACTIVITIES INTERNATIONAL WEEK ethnic CLUBS SNOW PRIOE IN ACTIVITIES CLASSX 74 0 | Opposite Upper: Mexican-American Club members staggered and stomped through a rollicking Chicano dance. Opposite Lower: A flamboyant Costa Rican dance was exhibited by AFS student Xinia Lopez. - 3 Fe en = - = : w = + ‘ : ¥ = PRAT RE: ; a a a FF ay ee Te es ee ee : Rt SRF: a c a PERO ee ee oe 2 Le EE Bb heme Above: Cindy Bush and Debbie Brock Collect money for the French Club during the noon Food Sales. Upper: Denise Hughes and Alvin Shilling singing ‘We've Only Just Begun.” Lower: Students portray their ancestry in a dress-up display. ACTIVITIES INTERNATIONAL WEEK Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seni Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors (Seniors Seniors Seni Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seni Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seni Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Senivrs Seniors J Seni Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seni Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seni HDeniors Seniors Seniors Seniors (Seniors Seniors Seni Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seni Heniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seni Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniars Seniors Seni Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seni Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors J Seni Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seni Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors J Seni Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seni Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seni Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seni Peniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seni Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors (Seniors Seniors Seni Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors J Seni Priors Seniors Seniors Seniars Seniors Seniors Seni Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seni ors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ars Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ars Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ors Seniors Seniors Seniurs Seniors Seniors Seniors ors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ars Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniars Seniors Seniors ors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ors Seniors i Seniors Seniors 7 Seniors Seniors 7 Seniurs ars Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ars Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ars Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ars Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ars Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors SENIOR Class fall Officers PO at ea I els 7... ——eeeeeeeEeEeEeEeeEEEeEeEeE——eEE 3 roe ee mane oS Te Left to Right: Roger Poythress, treasurer; Barbara Quintos, president; Oscar Olguin, vice president; not pictured, Laura Baudek, secretary. SENIORS SENIOR Class SpRING OffICERS Back row: Tom Da Silva, president; Wesley Kobyashi, vice president. Front row: Lisa Sindt, secretary; Cheryl Nawrocki, treasurer. SENIORS TNERE Is always someTthiInG to catch YOUR Eye Steve Allen Kenneth Alley Keri Allison f k t Re ; Esther Apodaca Helen Arballo Jim Armstrong Don't feel so bad; he could have made you sit in the corner. SENIORS Yolanda Arrendondo Robert Arroyo Karl Arter Ruth Ascanio David Ashby aes Linda Ashford Augustine Avila You're kidding. We lost again. SENIORS GIRLS will BE GIRLS Alright, who took my thread? Richard Ayala What's the matter Dina? Patsy Baldridge Belva Po ore Bare SENIORS Laura Baudek Lora Lee Bernardt Roy Bayless Michael Begley Melinda Belcher At Leon Biscay Robert Bishel Elizabeth telling Bea that maybe the teacher won't notice that she forgot to sew the sleeve on her dress. SENIORS enthusiasm Is CONTAGIOUS Loys Bishop Debbie Blevins — me Gaile Bomprezzi i MOST ENTHUSIASTIC: Chenza Faso and Danny Gallegos SENIORS Beth Boysen aa. Wow, this class is boring! hi Karen Brannon Anthony Brice Steve Bridges Karen Brown Bruce Browning Karen Bursey Mark Busca SENIORS WhNERE are they when you want them? Cynthia Bush Modesto Cantu YW ah oF” : wife “Te fin } ce wit Pa: Rosemary Castillo Gayle Catuiza a es nites ern ; ee = seiahie I Re i he Sad a RPE Po: bel. cnet geraeaniee oars rear S Where are all the boys?! Elias Cazares Debra Chairez SENIORS John Chapa This is more fun than going out with girls. Stella Chavira Steve Cheuvront Janis Chitwood Allen Christensen Mark Christiansen Cindy Clair Bryan Clark SENIORS SENIORS David Creamer Raymond Cruz Nancy Cudd Kenneth Cutts Jeff Dal Cerro Marla Davenport The gang is all he 4 sports always Gather a CROWD Terri Dees Debbie Davis Joe Davis Debbie Dolio Joan Dooley Mark Davis Bruce Deaver SENIORS Sharon Doshier Shelly Du Bose Henry Echols me : ae fay é ean i PSR A see Seatbelts Ae BS 9 Pam Euless Carolyn Evans Anthony Failla Cheryl Fant SENIORS not all can BE ENGINEERS Come on Bruce crank it! Donald Farnesi Chenza Faso Cathy Felix Elizabeth Fernandez | thought it was under here. Donelle Ferretti Marie Fisk Nancy Flores Sabrina Flores SENIORS eet v7 i Bobby Forehand Linda Franco Jim Franklin Camille Fuentes Maricella Fuentes Mario Fuentes Mike Fuentes SENIORS EVERYONE has some kind of hang up David Galleano Jerry Garcia Rosemarie Garcia Billie June Garrett Roxie Garrison Someone tell Tom that his tennis racket isn’t a guitar. SENIORS SENIORS Lesvia Garza Kathy Goedhart Nick Gosoph Sheila Gokey Bruce Gilles f, Mark Glass Richard Gomez Stella Gomez flattery will Get you no where Evelyn Gong Terry Gong Celia Gonzales Elizabeth Gonzales REE EER Moy a REN Wade Gorden Wilma Gray Gary Griggs Susan Guglielmana MOST FRIENDLY: Debbie Parker and John Rigby. SENIORS SENIORS ARE always up to SOMETHING | | | Jackie Gutierrez Is this really shy Robert Poythress? Vincent Gutierrez Gaylene Haggard Linda Hamm ewe ee ot ST “ pe ii a Marc Hass Deanne Hatch Deborah Hatch Mike Hayes SENIORS Jack Heisdorf Sue Hendrickson Robert Herrick Dawn Hill Leonard Hobbs Patricia Hogue Debbie Holloway SENIORS Rick Horner Suzanne Howard How come Mr. Montgomery always makes us stay in the photo lab? Felipe Huerta Lupe Jaurigue Jesse Johnson i ; (9 se oa an’ ve i Ly fi | am oat ae Oe Ny ke f zs J i 4 Kathy Jones Kevin Jones La Donna Jones Lillian Jones SENIORS SOMEBOOY has to Curtis Katuin Dennis Kidwell Jennifer King David Klien ey ff Karen Kline Elizabeth Knight CLASS FLIRTS: Sheila Gokey and Dixon Townsend Bea Laird Ronnie Leach SENIORS SENIOR SNEAKERS Cydney Lee Don Lewis The contortionist. Gwen Lewis ; Shirley Lockhart Just call me Tarzan. Brad Logoluso Rick Logoluso SENIORS Herman Lopez Kathy Lorenz And to you my fellow underclassmen | leave .. . ie: FF 72 Deborah Lowry Angel Luna Hurry up and hide those girls David. Diane Luscher Nina Lyday SENIORS male ENCOURAGEMENT Frank Lynds Vicki Lynn | give up. eS Arlene Manso ttre le-aa t Elena Manzo BEST PERSONALITY:Glinda Smith and Oscuar Olguin SENIORS Norma Mariscal Leroy Marklund Don Marmolejo Susan Martinazzi Cindy, you’re going to have to pay attention! SS Janet Maxey Virginia Mayo Sandra McCarthey Jeffery McRae SENIORS And did you hear what she said? Charles Meeks Peter Mendez Elaine Mendrin Mike Mendrin Hey, what do you want? SENIORS always TRYING to RuN the show Greg Michaels Chere Milam Keith Millhollon Rosita Mirelez Dan Montalvo Hilda Montemayor Sidney Moore Calm down Bob. SENIORS Susan Naito Rosiland Nash Kathleen Moosios i ii R x - - Pam Morton Come on Jenny nobody can eat just one. SENIORS SENIORS Try it you'll like it. Doris Olson Cathy North BEST DRESSED: Karen Del Bianco and Mark Glass Clifford Orr Cindy Orona SENIORS BUSINESS Isnt ‘tie my BAG 7 ——ay Now let's see, where did | put that? ae fae Jeri Owen Michael Padilla ‘ Danny Parker Debbie Parker Ed Parker Rebecca Paulo SENIORS Brent Peart Paul Pederson Pam Peelman You guys can stay, but I’m leaving! Frank Perales Anadelia Perez Natalie Perez Dina Petrucci Nancy Pia Ron Pira Bill Pollos SENIORS how 00 you know It’s milk Steve Potter Renee Poulin Steven Price Greg Priest Pamela Pugh Elaine Pyle Arnulfo Quintero Barbara Quintos Freddy Ramirez Milk has something for every body, even Jeff DalCerro, Cheryl Nawrocki, and Bob Herrick. _ - - a. . ll } ee a CLASS CUT-UPS: Cindy Clair and Kenneth Alley. Maria Ramirez Midge Ramirez Benita Raviscioni Marcel Ramirez Robert Reyes Yolanda Renteria Gracie Renteria Charlett Ray SENIORS SENIORS IN AaAOvanNCcED BIOLOGY Elvira Reyna Rickey Ridge John Rigby bz Frog today, Man tomorrow. ReAaaat,” - am Are you sure this insect is dead? SENIORS David Rios David Rivera Vickie Roberts Joe Rocha Mary Rodriguez Richard Rodriguez Ruben Rodriguez Alfred Rodriquez SENIORS p.e€. ANTICS } ‘ YW . y r Debbie Rodriquez Jenny Rolen Mark Root Cathy Rowe Ron Rowe Michael Rose Judy Ross SENIORS Brad Ruble Nancy Ruiz Hey big boy! Chantal Sagouspe Frank Salcido Linda Salcido Bernadett Sallaberry SENIORS everyone has pRroBlems ONCE In awhile Jeff Sanderson Eva Sauceda ‘ W 4 | Herminio Sauceda Janis Say fall ANIA. LAAAAAAay { Mark Sciacqua Irene Sepulveda Richard Serrano BEST LOOKING: Kathy Goedhart and Tom Da Silva SENIORS Lisa Sindt Shirley Slama Mike Smith 4) Lori Snider Harman Shoemake Jannel Shoemate Steve Solipasso Maria Sosa Ida Simpson Sammy Simpson SENIORS iqueé pasa! Denise Spence Kimberly Spomer A George Tamberi JoAnn Teague Mike Torres Marcy Treach Alice Trujillo s SENIORS Dean Tucker Gary Tune Tim Tune Elvira Uhalde Domingo Valdez Tony Valencia Sys Louis Vallejo 38 Hey man, these tortillas are harder to make than | thought! SENIORS Jennifer Van Allen Louise Vander Laan Richard Vega Kathryn Venturi a — 4 ‘ i Della Verduzco ——— Robert Vizcarra How come nobody is listening to me? SENIORS SENIORS If only they wouldn’t lock me out! Boogie Woogie Blues George Welch Darrell White Lori Walker Bill Westcott Delores White Doug Willford MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Barbara Quintos and Jeff Dal Cerro SENIORS | wish | could just be out on the farm. Jeanne Wilson Deniece Workmon Mike Woodall Kelly Wright : they don't make COWBOYS Like they UuSEO TO John Yslas Our only dream is to be an Aggie Mark Freeman Jane Yakligian JoAnne Young Tim Zeiler SENIORS top ten SENIORS Barbara Quintos 3.96 CSF 1,2.3.4 and Life Member, rep. 2: Girls League 1,2,3.4: Student Body Rep. 4: Class President 4: Class Vice President 2: Symphonic Band and Marching Band SENIORS Mark Root 4.00 CSF 1,2.3.4 and Life Member: First Place CSF Dress-up day: Eagle Scout Award 1: Football and Basketball 1: Golf 1,2,3,4: Biology and Math Achievement Awards 2: Boys State: Bank of America Field of Math Award 4 1,2: Girl of the Month 4 Joe Davis 3.95 CSF 2,3.4 and Life Member, rep. 3,4: World History Award 1: Electronics Award 2: Block “M” 2.3.4, Treasurer 4: Swimming Team 1,2,3,4: N.Y.L. “B” Champ 1: “B” Co-Captain Swim Team 2: M.A.T. Most Valuable Swimmer 15-17 age group 2: Valley “B” Champ in Breast Stroke 2: Co- captain Varsity Swim Team 3: All League in Swimming 3: Varsity Swim Team M.H.S. Record in Breast Stroke 3: Most Outstanding Varsity Swimmer 3: Varsity Water Polo 4: Co-Captain Varsity Swim Team 4: Chenza Faso 3.95 CSF 2.3.4 and Life Member, Vice President 3: Class Vice President 1: Student Legislature 1: Student Senate 3: Horizon 2: Advanced Band, Marching Band 1,2: Pep Girl 3,4, Head Pep Girl 4: Helped Barbara Anderson 3.80 CSF 1,2,3,4 and Life Member: CSF Scribe 2: Youth Against Cancer Vice President: Spanish Achievement Award 1: Maderan Editor 2,3,4: Annual Staff member 4: Ca. Press Women’s Award 2,3: Student Senate 3.4: Bank of America English Award 4 Hospital League on Fund Raising: Teenagers of America Debbie Parker 4.00 CSF 1,2,3,4 and Life Member: Class Treasurer 1,2: Horizon Vice President 1, President 2: Girls League 1,2,3,4, rep. 1, Sec-treas 2, Social Ch. 4: A Cappella: Lettergirl 3,4, Head Lettergirl 4: Voice of Democracy Speech Contest: Top 15 in Miss Ca. Teenager Pageant: Bank of America Field of Music Award 4: Girl of the Month 4 Jeff DalCerro 3.76 CSF 1,2,3.4 and Life Member: CSF debate team, rep. 3: Commissioner of Awards 2: Student Legislature 1,2: Student Senate 3: Class President 1: American Field Service Member 1,2: American History Achievement Award 3: Lions Club Speech Contest Finalist 3: French Club 1,2: Italian- American Club 3: Bank of America Liberal Arts Award 4: Student Body President 4: Boy of the Month 4: ‘Who's Who Among American High School Students” Deborah Hatch 3.90 CSF 1,2,3.4 and Life Member: CSF Treasurer 2,3 and Vice President 4: Student Legislature 2: Student Se nate 3,4: Class Secretary 3: Girls League 1,2.3,4; Girls League rep. 1, treasurer 2, Vice President 3: Algebra Award 1: Chemistry Award 3: JV Tennis 2: Girl of the Month 4 Ruth Ascanio 4.00 CSF 1,2,3,4 and Life Member: CSF Treasurer 3; CSF Vice President 4: Atoms-Secretary 4: Algebra | Achievement Award 1: World History Achievement Award 1: Geometry Achievement Award 2: Intermediate Mathematics Achievement Award 3: Spanish IV Achievement Award 3: Mathematics Association of America Award Pin 3: Letter of Commendation from National Merit Scholarship Program 4: Winner of local Elks Youth Leadership Contest 4: DAR “Good Citizen’’ Pin 4: Marching and Symphonic Band 1,2,3: Excellent Medal for Clarinet Choir and for Clarinet Quartet 3: Participated in a Music Clinic and Honor Band 3: Student Senate and Senior Senator 4: Bank of America Science and Math Plaque winner 4: Girl of the Month 4 Tom DaSilva 3.90 CSF 1,2,3,4 and Life Member: Class President 3,4: German II Award 1: Driver's Ed Award 1: Student Council 3: President Future Engineers of America 3: NASA Award at Central Valley Science Fair 3: CSFU Award at Central Valley Science Fair 3: CSFU Award at Central Valley Science Fair 3: Chemistry Award 3: Bank of America Field of Science Award 4: Football 1,2,4: Varsity Tennis 2,3,4: Girl's League “Sweetie” 4 SBD eR SOAY SERGE ROS OEE OF SENIORS 4. We have ss of 197: e of a more a bli : Ea to esta . ette ,@ Cc oO 2 £ 2= = = 2 n Cc ° a 3 ie} n o’provide for a stable “youth HUnderclassmen Underclassmen Underelassmen Underelassmen Wnderclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underelasamen Hnderclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Wnderclassmen Underclassmen Hnderclasamen Underclassmen Underclasamen Underclassmen Wuderclassmen Mnderclassmen Underclassmen Underclasemen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underelassmen Underclassmen Hnderclassmen Underclassmen Muderclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Hnderclassmen Underclassmen nderclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Mnderclassmen ac Underclassmen Underclassmen Mnderclassmen Underclassmen | Hnderclasamen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Mnderclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Mnderclassmen Mnderclasemen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen : Underclasemen Underclassmen Hnderclassmen Underclassmen ‘Mnderclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Mnderclasemen Underelassmen Mnderelasemen Underclassmen ‘Buderclassmen Hnderclassmen Mnderclassmen Underclassmen derelasemen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen derclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen nderclassmen [nderclassmen Underelassmen Underclasemen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underelassmen Underclassmen 1 Pnderelasamen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen 1 Muderclassmen Hnderclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen ’ Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen 1 Wuderclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen 1 Pnderclassmen Underelassmen Underelassmen Underclassmen Uuderclassmen Underclassmen Underelassmen Underclassmen 1 nderclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underelassmen 1 Puderclassmen Under elassmen Hnderclassmen Underclassmen , Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen 1 Pnderclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclasamen Underclassmen Hnderelassmen Underclassmen | Muderclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen 1 Underclassmen Underclassmen Mnderclassmen Mnderclasamen Wnderclassmen Underclassmen Under classmen Underclassmen : Muderclassmen Underclassmen Mnderelassmen Underclassmen 1 2 Hnderclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen | Underclassmen Hnederelassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen : Wuderelassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underelassmen Underclassmen Muderclassmen és Muderclassmen vA Underclassmen . uderclasamen Underclassmen J apiane n Underclaser 25 ee — Mnderclassmen Hnderclassmen inderclassmen U ud ercly semen Breathe . . Hnderclassmen Huderlee is Un dercassinen us Muderclass et ow ears 3 , . 0 a a Pace A ‘( y i . MM ‘ ¥ ‘| fa + N Ut nO eae Ba? Gach a to aia oa pS PAE eaten peer Wy. RLS eee cies ie fee he Spee junior class officers fall TERM SPRING term PRESIDENT: Sheri Horn PRESIDENT: Rick Da Silva F VICE-PRESIDENT: Lynn Naden VICE-PRESIDENT: Michey Marquez (not pictured) TREASURER: Valerie Gendron TREASURER: Lee Freeman SECRETARY: Anne Bell SECRETARY: Terese Tucker i UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS “es i. Linda Alonzo Danny Andrews Eddie Arias Bonnie Adams Sal Aguayo a Arthur Arroyo Amparo Armendariz Mike Armstrong Rolando Arrendondo Julie Artega Steven Barber 4 4 a : James Curtis demonstrates to his friend how to twirl a broken Jerry Beatty Elaine Beals fan belt an en Eloise Barboza i A Ann Bell Louie Beltran Kim Billington John Biscay Brenda Blair Charlie Blaremore Bug y Tim Gongorno Ann Booker Marlin Bowen Valerie Bowman — EE a Laura Braddy Donald Brager Erlene Breeding Charlie Brewer fi Deborah Brock (dw Anthony Brown Richard Brown Cindy Bruer Lynn Brum Zelpha Bullock Debbie Burch Bart Burnett Floyd Burns UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS Class Of 75 has TheiR pROBLEems Joann Bush John Bustillos Tommy Bustillos Paul Bustos Tony Camarena Les . ng , f Neil Dan Casper iy | i “| think | just sewed my finger to the dress,” Winces Karen Ps he J Tabor. anice Canady r Pine me Donna Cavelli Linda Chand ler Chris Chatoian Randy Chavira Richard Chavira Becky Cheeks Joann Chesonis Becky Chitwood Kevin Clark Mary Clark mca E James Cochran Delthia Cooley Theres a Cornu ano” Rick Cosyns QA Rucy Cota Tony Crump Sau | Cruz James Curtis “Say it again and I'll put my fist through your hat.” Bruce Daniels a as Tit. a ree Lyn in. 6 Rick DaSilva Annette Davis David Davis Gail Davis Mike Davis Terri Dawson Adessa Delt a Vy. .4 { s Janis Deming Cindy Deniz Arthur Diaz Richard Diaz Chuck Durbin Carey Dutcher Theresa Elling boe Robby Espana a UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS a Lester Esparza Melinda Espinoza James Failla Laurie Fleming nate. ae 4 os Olga Flore - ian eae Janie Frausto w ry i if ye Zaragosa Gallegos Abram Garcia 4 Jose Garcia Maria Garcia Billie Garrett Donna Garrison David Garza Ismael Garza Cleveland Frazier Ramona Esqueda AN Audrey Fletcher Victor Flores ‘AA Michae! Gabrilski Keith Etter Pete Fischer Jose Flores 6 Don Floyd Maria Galaviz UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS ‘ | 4 x Richard Fitzsimmons rie Mario Flores Chris Fortune Ernest Galindo Art ace Alvin Shillings slaps his slab pot into quick shape. LOCKER BLOCKER i O® Valerie Gendron Dan Ghosoph Cindy Giles Kathi Gilliland Gordon Glariada Tamus Glonz Maria Gonalves AY Carlos Gonzales i Wy na Louis Gutierrez Mickey Gutknecht Debbie Hall Steve Hammonds Joshua Har old ( TAN L® Kim Hayes Dan Hilken Gwen Hollier Jeff H oward vs John Hudson Sharon Hunter Leslie Hyde Felipa Ibarra Mari Ibarra Nena Ibarra Leonard Irby Richard Janushan UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS JUNIORS NaRO at WORK Mike Jay Sheila Jennings Fernando Jimenez Ey Viet Ky ( : s ie | v Pinin Y ay ‘=: in a “ h. Eloise Barboza takes a much deserved work break in the ; Paula Jones Steve Jones Donna Jordon Phillip Jung : = counseling office. 3 oT « 4h Paul Keel Connie Kinkade Karen Kirk Is Loren Kutz Eleanor Kirkman Royann Klein Cindy Krum Irving LaBatts Larry Lamanuzzi Elaine LaMattina Larry LaMattina 7 . } a r We 'y Len Lara Mike Lara Robin Lee i Se Randy Liles Chris Long a an “I've placed bumper “A” into frame “’B” and the car still won't start!” |aments Steve Patricia Lopez Quita Lopez Cheryl Low Susan Lowrance Tomajan. UNDERCLASSMEN J UNIORS JUNIORS ARE BAO Raul Lozano Johnny Luna Leonard Luna Rachael Luna ever is Eddie Lyons : “One eyed jacks, dueces and aces,’ business education was good to Debbie Van Dyke. Fay Bees, Tim Marmolejo Bill Martin Dan Martin ha Dina Mariscotti Mickey Marqu ez AT as Alvin Matlock Rene Matlock Alex Mazon Chester McCarty Chuck McCool Rick McCullough Douglas McDaniel Danny Medeiros Edward Medina Juan Mendoza Darcy Methenitis Moni Ds Maia we Ris AM, 7 Don Milburn Hugh Miller James Mitchell Mini Mirelez Le - “We're just a bunch of blowhards!” UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS Linda Montalvo a me 4 ) Joel Morales Charles Moreno Dave Morini Marcie Motley mes Lynn Naden Lee Murphy Jessie Nunez Leticia Munoz Jessie Nunez f Pete Nieto Keith Norman i] Y ee ‘ 4 iel Eric Nyberg Leslie Ohashi Jack O'Meara ahaa oo i Mea 3 Mark Palaci oz att i Sylvia Ortiz Lena Owen Hewey Oyler ve Rolando Perez Jackie Perdue Monika Paolinelli Delila Pedroza LN Leslie Piper Tom Pisano David Potter Denise Potter Javier Prado Gary Preciado Cynthia Ragus Annette Ramirez UNDERCLASSMEN JJUNIORS JUNIORS sING Of happy days Horbie Ramirez Diana Ramirez Michae| Ramirez Tina Ramirez Miguel Rascon Karen Raviscioni Stephen Raviscioni 1 ay Monica Ravischioni Jerry Raymond Andrew Regan Lisa Ring Angela Rios Debbie Rios Y Fernando Rios Mary Rios Irene Robbins “Who's holding up the Asper- gum,” groans Elaine Rollins. Debbie Roberts ald ea OD Pa | James Roberts Cathy Robertson Irma Robertson Rosemary Robles Barbar Rodgers Francis Rodriguez Peter Rodriguez Christian Rojag e Pe be Juanita Rojas Robert Romero Randy Root Amy Rosales a : i Sylvia Rousey Kerry Ruckman J Anthony Ruis Elvia Ruiz Mike Russ L “Here's an apple for you my pretty!” UNDERC LASSMEN JUNIORS ieee 7 ® Robert Russell Buddy Ryan Bey Buchy Salcido Naomi Saldivar cioni. Cm Joel Salinas re Lita Samarripa Rachel Samarripa Lupe Sandoval Elizabeth Santillan e ‘ f ) N SSO 2 5 Elvira Sauceda Eva Sauceda Maria Sauceda Asencion Saude do Steve Schafer Tim Schoettl er Guy Schwarz Lori Sciaqua a is Larry Siebert Gail Simmons p Randy Skipper oe ; easnet 55 : : Tony Crump, Roger Moore, Nick Catanesi, Randy Williams and Richard Fitsimmons gather for a chorus of , a Dennis Smith the Junior Class theme song; ‘‘| remember when Mary Lou asked me to walk her home from school ... pan o . teed ; = cA n Judi Snider Richard Soria Joanie Spence Larry Stafford Dan Stanford | Loretta Steele Teresa Steinke Paul Stephenson Laura Swinton Karen Tabor Gloria Tates Donald Tarpening Tony Taylor UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS monkey Business Joe Torres Debbie Tribble There se Tucker Andrew Balles Debra Valorosi Roger Valverde Frank Villafan Margret Villanueva Arthur Villarreal Louie Vizcarra Sherrie White Ronnell Williams. 7 Peter Walker John Wells Linda Walker Scott Wilson Barbara Wolfgang E uf Fredrick Ward Irene Ybarra Bill Yoshioka Sandra Yepiz David Zeiler Roxane Zamora Richard Zaragoza Emillo Zamora UNDERC LASSMEN JUNIORS AUTOGRAPHS cia yke. PEP PV QD PD EDP LP LI OG 4 GrGrG ms. 4 “4 “4 ra LF ELD La 133 Po AL TE lg PPB EDPD CDPD ELD CLP OLD LP CLP CLP OLD CLP CLP CLP CLP OLP CLP CLP CLP CLP OLP OP CLP OL OLD CLP LP OL ALP CLP OLP OLE LPO OP LD OLP OL VQ OD OLD LO PO LO LO LO OO LO LO OOO OVO OGIO YL AUTOGRAPHS 134 sophomore Class Officers fall TeRM SPRING TERM PRESIDENT: Jeff Botorff VICE-PRESIDENT: Raylene Adolphson TREASURER: Mike Nawrocki SECRETARY: Norma Erickson SECRETARY: Joyce Bishel TREASURER: Michele Lasgoity VICE-PRESIDENT: David Romero 135 WORKING harRO P B 5 Annette Aguirre Tommy Aguilar ’ alae? Tina Andrews Raymond Arias Virginia Armendariz Marlene Armstrong fp Brsresetn sir A Steve Arter Danny Ascanio Doug Ashby e Ardyce Ashford “If you do that again I'll push this button and blow you all up!” warns Tony Haynes. Chris Balbas Sally Barajas Bill Barcus William Barnes Dale Barron Barry Benard Peter Biscay E ms 2 | - ) « aa : Timothy Bitter Minerva Bleman 4 is G Rosemary Borquez Jeff Botorff s Michelle Bowden Gary Bowser David Boyd Rachel Bracamontes “I'm not cheating, it's Alfred, he gave me the answers!” UNDERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORES Rhonda Brown Charlie Bruecker ig Kathleen Buchnoff Blake Bufford Virginia Burchiaga Danny Burks Nickey Burris Steve Burris Michael Bru nolli se res Re bp a 4 Candy Byers Ernie Caballero Elena Cabral Elisa Cabral Oscar Cantu Ernesto Carranza PT ¥ ais A 4 a Dennis Carroll Sandra Casraneda Lawrence Carranza we + - - A Vicky Castro Herbie Catuiza Dennis Caudle Eloisa Cavazos Cecilia Cazares Lonnie Cedillo See we j 2 yy iw il Say wie tes Mike Cervantez Pam Chambers Toby Chambers David Chandler Ruth Chandler Janie Chapa Oscar Chapa Gary Chavira UNDERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORES teachers Get Oown Liz Chavira Mark Chavira Patty Chavira Richard Chavira Terri Chavira Carol Chiarelli Mark Cochran Frances Coronado Ch Henry Contreras ’ Mls Se Costilla Cirilo Anita Crawford Carol Coulthard “But teach, | got a pass!” Edward Cripe Kathy Croom Allen Crump David Cruz | Elizabeth Cruz Debbie Dalke Theresa Daniels Tim Davidson Dorene Delt Julius Deniz Salvador Dias q | John Diaz Rosem ary Diaz Julie Dutcher r BELLI TELE EE Rw Michele Egan Juanita Elias Susan Elloitt Rosa Encinas mevenns Norma Erickson Earl Espino sa David Estrada Pierre Etcheverry Rick Fairchild 3 Coach Dewitt falls asleep to the h UNDERCLASSMEN SOPHO MORES Calvin Farm er Berth Fierro ido Christina Fernandez Edward Flores Virginia Flores = ) Working together, learning together — Woman's |ib? , i = Bq Jessie Fuller Leroy Gaffney Crecencio Galvan Jeff Forrester Barbara Foster Elnora Frazier ' Sylvia Galvan Raymond Gam boa Carlos Garcia Elizabeth Garcia r 8 s ¥ Margarita Garcia | Janet Gardini Ramona Glariada Rosalinda Glariada Eugene Glunz Chris Gomes Cynthia Gonzales Ignacio Gonzales | Dag! Louis Gonzales Thomas Gonzales Dora Gonzales Scott Gonzales s asleep to the hum-drum drone of his own lecture. UNDERCLASS MEN SOPHOMORES the spirit of '76 . Va ie Va Carol Goto Ray Gould Betty Gray Debbie Griffen Gracie Griffin Lori Grim 9 es Roger Guzman Steve Haddock al Zoanne Haire Debbie Hamm Sandra Hansen Manya Haproff Tony Haynes It's the water .. . and a lot more! § a” Ve Alan Hench Bonnie Hill F . Yolanda Hill Mikel Hobbs - Fred Holloway Scott Howhn “Hey, don't steal the Spirit Stick Robert, we just won it!” UNDERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORES Yolie Huerta Raquel Huizar bh. J é® Debbie Hunter Randy Hunter Cliff Hylden PES Sa q Charley Johnson Kathy J ohnson Mandy Jensen Steve Jessing Linda Jackson Anthony Jacobs Samuel Jaurique Marcel Kilcrease Diane King Sharon King Lane Kinoshita Z| ¥] Robert Kobayashi Charles Lahr Sandra Larez Michele Lasgoity Sherill Landers Charlie Lara £ Ree he | 1S ne | FS Sharon Lemley Mikel Hobbs points the fickel finger of Johnny Lee Jody Lee Bob Leonard Lorin Leroy Cheryl Lewis fate. UNDERCLASSMEN S OPHOMORES finding the way ia ix uN Joan Lewis Eddie Lidyoff Ernestine Llanes Harry Lockhart Jesse Lopez Jose Lopez Maricela Lopez Virginia Lopez = | Connie Luna i 4 Chris Lynes Janice Lynn Randy Lyon Barbara Mahler Mari M anrriquez Rosendo Manzanarez Ana Manzo Re Michael Marin Debbie Markland ie v , AS ; y Barbara Murry would be a great picture, but she makes a terrible screen. Randy Martin Vince Martinazzi Debbie Martin ez Linda Martinez Rosa Martinez ( Ry Sal Martinez Esther Marquez Marcel Mattingly Cindy Mayorga Regina Mcalister, Chalmer McClure Sandra McCoy Brad McDonald UNDERC LASSMEN SOPHOMORES gir Marylou Melendez Diana Mondejar Sandra Morton Robbie Navarrette Chery! Ohashi Felicia Patchell Quentin Motley Calvin Newsome Maria Olivarria a ix Paul Padgett Ricky Parsons Donna McMonigal it Julie Patty f Paul M edellin Santos Medrano Gary Meeks Corey Miller Joe Molina Ronnie Moore Julia Moreno Doug Morgan Johnnie Murphy Denise Murphy Karen Napier Mike Nawrocki i ais Monty Woodley, “Let's make a deal! UNDERCLASS MEN SOPHO MORES Getting high i Dora Perez Maria Perez Pam Perry ay % i 4... y ; 7 Pig Jim Pettit Fred Pick Eugene Pisano Roshena Pisena Hect i } 7 . nme ee ‘eborey® ae Ze tana Gina Poli Diane Potter Bruce Powell Yol; Manuela Ramirez Richard Ramirez x Joann Rein Jose Renteria Leslee R esseguie Margaret Rey Michael Reyes ae Derek Riehl Juan Rivera 4 Dennis Roberts Patricia Roberts “| know there’s something down there besides my arms!’’ laughs Dawn Schwenk. Lupe Rocha Alvin Rodriguez UNDERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORE S e GA « David Rodriquez Annette Rodriquez Ida Rodriquez Ralph R odriquez j™ David Romero Edward Romero Hector Romo Mike Roque Les Russell — a A La Roger Sambueso ell Yolanda Salas Linda Salazar Mike Salazar Ramiro Salazar Tht ea Rue vir ez Alfred Sanchez Isabel Sauceda Dawn Schwenck IS Enrique Segura Lydia Serrano Celia Serrato David Shamp Alvin Shillings Kenneth Shumway Robin Simi Bunny Simmons bY juez UNDERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORES Sophomore Girls In action re Lurline Smith Mari Smith - { ) Debbie Snuffer Renei Sotelo John Sparks ub Kris Stapleton Laurie Sturm i. | Mark Suneson ARE ie Alice Suarez David Sutherland Dale Swinton Tami Tamberi Linda Thomas Tony Thornton Jimmy Tirado Agapita Torres Irene Torres Pee Joe Torres Lawrence Torres Chery! Townsend Karen Tribble I bal Bret Tune Charlene Turner Robin.Underwood D Angela Trillo UNDERCLASS MEN SOPHO MORES a aw” Randy Urias Roger Uribe Phyllis Ussery Jennifer Valdivia Bill Vanderlaan Anna Veltran Alfredo Verduzco Diane Villarreal Patti Vincent fs % Se Joyce Walker Peggy Watrous 4 Kelly Wilcox Amelia Williams Daniel Williams Kay Williams Tammy Wilmer Joni Wisener Steven Wisener Monty Woodley ) Isabel Zaragosa Maria Zunia —a d Debbie Yturaldi Dannette Zamora “| did it! | did it! | kicked the ball!” UNDERCLASS MEN SOPHOMORES WN ae ae x Ce oy) O ‘aes = x GKtRG G ‘7, “4 oO GRU GUNG ND GUGG GEG “4 148 149 4 4 ‘“ , “4 “ “4 4 “4 4 4 4 “sy 4 “4 “4 “4 A “4 “4, Oo “ GO 4, oO “A Gre “4 “4 4 “4 “4 “4 A, “4 “ 4, “4 A “ “4 “A A Go A, “A oO 4 “ “4 “4 “4 4 4“ “4 “4 G “4 GO A 44 AUTOGRAPHS tie Dis Dis Ds ee De De Le Bins Dine Die De Di Ds Die De, Die Die Die Bis Die Sie Dine Pine Die Dine Sine an en, ten Bo te ne Mi in ee i Mn ain i i a a a i i i i a freshman class officers fall term | spRInG term PRESIDENT: Marty Adolphson PRESIDENT: Nina Garcia Te ae TREASURER: Joyce Nishimoto TREASURER: Y oli Diaz SECRETARY: Diane Hilken SECRETARY: Diane Hladek VICE PRESIDENT: Nina Garcia VICE PRESIDENT: Diane Hilken Mi UNDERC LASSMEN FRESHMEN _ he { Joey Agajanian Mariano Aguirre Gilbert Alarcon David Aaron Steve Accornero Jennie Anderson Eva Andrade | Rosenda Arredondo A i, . é Karen Armstrong Kevin Autrand Felisa Baca a ix Maryann Barnes Nancy Bartow Gilberto Bautista Laura Begley John Bell TS ae | Rose Baker Steve Baltz { Jessica Belote Mike Bidwell Denise Bishel Kenny Bishop ‘ � Ronnie Blakney Michael Bonds Daniel Borstad Cindy Bottorff Lynnette Griffin exclaims after finishing her campaign, ‘My feet are killing me!” UNDERCLASSMEN FRESHMEN GIRLs Olsplay THEIR aBility | David Boyd Robert Brag er Lillian Brewer Robin Bridges Vicky Brooks Allen Brown ¥ ’ Lisa McDaniel plans her strategy for a tennis match in P.E. Bernard Brown li | Carrie Carter Hope Bustos Christina Caballero 1s Sf pe Fred Casares Donelda Cash Chris Castaneda Pedro Castaneda Gabriel Castillo Rebecca Castro James Cavallero Noe Cavazos Cari Ceregh ino Annette Chavira Benny Chavira . Kathleen Chavira Robbie Chavira Ronnie Chavira Paul Christiansen Cathy Clair Bryan Clancy Allen Clark Freshmen P.E, class exercises in an effort to keep warm. UNDERCLASSMEN FRESHMEN sILity mM physical €Oucation a. r Dennis Clark Shirley Clements Paula Cook iis, Jim Copeland Joseph Conley Alexander Contreras Alfred Contreras Michael Contreras Victor Contreras Donna Cornu } a - aN mam te qs ‘a James Cortez Jennie Cota Clint Crawford Gary Crumley Jay Cruz Diane Dalke rn fs —— Willie Daniels Suzanne Dee Sal Diaz Virginia Diaz MA is Danny Dollar Rick Dorris Debbie Dragon Donna Duke Randy Durbin Rhonda Eisenzimmer Charles Ekein 4 UNDERCLASSMEN F RESHMEN a thirst for knowledGe? = f Donald Ellingboe Sharon Ellington Diane English 4 f A A Freshmen begin the first of the four years they will search and obtain knowledge Susan Erickson Richard Escoto Priscilla Esparza Ramona Esqueda g y y 9g through study. x 6: Vincent Esquibel Leonard Esquivel Scot Etter Lenora Evans Aw Na Price Evans Brian Ewing Anita Fernandez Dolores Figuerova bao +e Sheri Gilliand, engrossed in study, ignores the wisecracks of a freshman comrade. Danny Fimbrez Rutha Fleming Ron Fletcher Joe Flores Maria Flores Alfonso Foster Debbie Forehand Efrem Foshee 4 Charlotte Frazper Emery Frausto Lynn Freeman Cathy Freer Claudia Fryer : : P ‘ : : N Jill Machado finds taking a test to be a bore, and gossip an interesting alternative. UNDERCLASSMEN F RESHMEN Looking at Life Juanita Gaeta Carmen Gallegos Cindy Gallegos John Galvan Joe Gamboa Geno Gantu Jose Garcia Sergio Garcia Aurora Garza Ruben Garza Stefanie Gendron Carla Gerbi Sheri Gilliland Mike Godfrey Diane Hilken meditates on life; where it will lead her, and what it's all about. Jeri Goldschn eider Cindy Gonzales David Gonzales Mary Gonzales Raul Gonzales Jolene Gorden Tom Gorden sh Michelle Gordon Lynette Griffin Cathy Griggs Jackie Guerra Maryann Guerra Macedonio Guerrero Tony Guerrero Eric Gustafson UNDERCLASSMEN FRESH MEN freshmen find security Jamie Gustaveson Patricia Gutierrez Jack Haley Buford Hanna Robert Hayes Li t Linda Hedges ea Frankie Hernandez Juanita Hernandez Sandra Hernandez Ray Herndon Ka Ricky Herrin Selina Herring Diana Hilken Cindy Hogan ig bs mp i Bryan Horton Dorothy Howard Kenneth Howard Mike Huarte Santiago Huerta Eric Huntoon ee een cee NS dee Paul Ibarra Lawrence Irvin ? if Vicky Jacobs Lyn Jackson tN Debbie Forehand displays her “Secu rity Bag” while other freshmen bid for it. Steve January Luanna James David Jaurique UNDERCLASSMEN F RESHMEN In a “BAaG’ ; Lillian Jerrato Stall Nanette Johnson (is 4 cE ls 3 “ “ ats im AS Karen Jones Michael Jones Pamela Jones Terry Jones RP OS Oe be we WP a Sg we Ty OG TET be Kenneth Keating Debra Keeling Tammy Kelduff Lynnette Griffin shows amazement at Debbie Forehand’s reply to the question, “What's in your bag?” ees : Reginald King Ross Kinney Cheryl Korte Tina Lacebal Barbara Lahr : = Sammy Lamattina 4 Gustavo Laraga Jerry Leasure « Erik Leung Arthur Lewis Elaine Lewis Leguita Lewis Debbi Liles 4 ron Re | ee . Alice Lopez Andy Lopez Esther Lopez Sandra Lopez Nancy Lorance Karen Lorenz Steve Lovelady Michael Lowry — a UNDERCLASS MEN FRESHMEN ea — Betty Ann Lozano Maria Lujan Susan Marlow Juanita Marquez = ‘ae Richard Martin Jill Machado Florentina Martinez Felix Macugay Juan Martinez Dennis McMonigal Jennifer McNutt Jesus Millares Wendell Minshew UNDERCLASSMEN F RESHMEN Arnold Medina Janie Molina Ofelia Medrano Lilly Molina ie. Junior Mendez Anselmo Montemayor Manual Martinez Diana Mata Zina McClelano Janet Moore voting Leads To Involvement Leticia Malina Richard Martinez Kenneth Matthews Donnell McAlister Deborah McCool Linda Moore ie L ray Pete Mar Thomas Martinez Juan Maya Janice McAlister Lisa McDaniel Miguel Morales -_ wa Marcos Moreno Greg Morgan Susan Munoz Lori Murphy Tony Myers ved Randy Nash Clarence Nee ce Kenny Neilson be ie Art Newfeld Darlene Newsome Jeanette Nieto e RY Joe Nungaray C4 Joyce Nishimoto Kathy Ogle SS Irma Ortiz Peggy Owen Tami Padilla 21s] Jimmy Parker Chris Paynter David Pedroza De 4 ; Anthony Peralta Jesse Perez Jessie Perez Maria Perez Jeffery Perkins Karen Peterson Mike Peterson Vincent Petrucci 1 UNDERCLASSMEN FRESHMEN anxious freshmen Trenton Pickett Jim Pomroy Jeralene Poore Victoria Ramirez Debbie Rasor Janet Raviscioni Richard Ray Brett Reid Elizabeth Reyes Theresa Reyes Ne bs Carmen Rios Debbie Rios Maria Rios Martha Rios Tommy Rippee Bobby Rivera Teresa Robins Alfred Rodriguez Eddie Rodriguez at ie Patrick Rollins Veronica Romero Marcella Romo Diane Roseen Norma Rost Terri Roviscioni Mark Ruble UNDERCLASSMEN FRESH MEN Kirk Reid MAY Lyle Ring Alvin Robertson © i Craig Rolen Ernest Ruiz attend summeR school ¥ Re BS i Michael Sagouspe David Salas Vicky Salcido Mona Salcido - ig ‘ te ees, eee Sas fe Ses eke = Oem me, os, Kok $i, Se Se? OK. Bill Sanders = zs : 1 baal Cathy Clair, Yolando Verduzco and Diane Roseen, “|! wish | had a shape Maribeth Sanderson Fianées Gauceda AciaiSaues do Terry Schalk ike that. Ronnell Schmall Keith Schoettler Kevin Sherrod Bobby Shumway nm Mike Skaggs Gail Skipper Augustine Slainas Anita Smith Carla Smith Jeffery Smith Lois Smith Michelle Smith Mike Smith Teresa Smith Debbie Soares Norman Soares ez Arthur Soto Yolanda Soto Michael Souza F pa : David Spoon Nancy Bartow, “‘I'd give you this piece of paper but it’s got to last me all year. UNDERCLASSMEN FRESHMEN Terry Spoon David Suarez Marc Tarence A be Bernard Urrutia YOU OESERVE al ie a. Valerie Stanford Rob Stapleton Wayne Steele Terry Stevens Wendy Suneson Valinda Swanger Maridee Swinton Boe SE | o h | pe eS Dale Tarpening La Schelle Tarver Barbara Tesnear Randy Tiller Lori Burnolli passes around her hot dog as she tells | : 4 2 % Joe Trevino Arturo Trujillo Caryn Tune Kevin Turner Toby Tyler D Phyllis Usse ry Elisa Valdez Patricia Valdez Rayundo Valdez Vanessa Valdivia Adela Valencia Diane Valencia Fs Sea Ets x Mark Van Allen nasa Cathy Venegas Yolanda Verduzco “| should have known better than to argue with a FEMALE, especially Diane Hilken!’’ UNDERCLASS MEN FRESHMEN VE a BREAK TODAY i” Esther Villanueva Eliseo Villegas Jennie Vizcaino Anthony Vizcarra bas | Adrian Walls Cindy Watson { i 1 £A t dog as she tells her friends about her latest beau. Melanie Wells Elaine Welch Geoffery Wheeler Douglas Whitaker Lesley White Lisa Williams Richard Williams Rickey Williams Tammy Williams ae Richard Wyatt Cecilia Wisener Terry Wisener Vernon Wynn Leilani Young Robert Yrigollen , Jess Zamora Victoria Zamora Maryann Zarag osa Cheryle Zeiler Jose Zendejas Randy Durbin tells the other students, “Just a few more miles to go.” UNDERCLASSMEN FRESH MEN N = oO x a4 © O ss = x PEPPY GUGD YO “4 4 164 165 4 4 A, oO “4 “ 4 “4 “4 4“ 4 “4 4 “4 o “4 “4 oO 4 “4 “4 G “4 o f OrO “4 o “4 “4 4 A G “4 “ 4 “ 4 “ Oo ce “4 A, “ “4 4“ A “4 G CO “, “4 “4 “4 “4 “4 “ “4 G “4 Te = oe oo = gO o) faa =. x Sports ye Sports fe Sports 7, Sports Z. Sports 7 Sports 7 Sports ya S Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports S Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports S Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports 7S Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports S Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports 7S Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports 7S Sports Sparts Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports S Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports 7S Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports 7S Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports S Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports S Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports 7S Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports S Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports 7S Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports 7S Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports S Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports 7S Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports S Sports vA Sparts rd Sports - Sparts Z Sports = Sports Sports Va Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports S Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports 7S Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports S | B porta Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Spo ports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Spo : ints Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Spo : s Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Spo 8 Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Spo ports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Spo ts Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Spo rts , Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Spo Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Spo ports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Spo s Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Spo Sparts Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Spo 5 ports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Spo 4 me ages Sports Sports Sports Sports Spo te ; ! ports ts Soorts Sports Sports Sports Sports Spo ts Sports f, he: oe vw oe Sports Sports Spo 7 “ag Pe Ph PORE Fay Back Row (L-R) Lee Freeman (81), Manuel Gonzales (83), Louis Vizcarra (85), Paul Tipton (87), George Tamberi (89), Nick Catanesi (91), Diane Bishop (scorekeeper), Larry Siebert, Frank Varela, Jesse Valencia, Robert Bisel, Bob Mahler, David Ferguson. Third Row Randy Williams (57), Richard Soria (59), Terry Gong (61), Richard Fitzsimmons (63), Ernest Galindo (65), Keith McCelland (67), Don Milburn (69), Jim Cochran (71), Dan Stanford (73), Mike Hayes (75), Conrad Palcios (77), Greg Moore (79) Second Row Jessie Aguirre (35), Randy Skipper (37), Paul Arther (39), Bob Forehand (41), Tony Crump (45), Ascencion Saucedo (47), Andy Valles (49), Dave Rivera (51), Roger Moore (53), Marcel Ramirez (55) Front Row Dan Madeiros (13), Richard Chavira (15), Tom DaSilva (17), Bryan Clark (19), Joe Perez (21), Leon Biscay (23), Mike Chrisco (25), Steve Barber (27), Frank Varella (29), David Galleano (31), Charles Fryer (33). varsity FOOTBALL SCOREBOARO MADERA OPPONENT 0 28 MERCED 0 38 CHOWCHILLA 0 19 WASHINGTON 13 38 EDISON Above Left: Coaches Bruce Evans, Bill Sherman, Lee Latting, Cliff Wetzel. Ff 28 CLOVIS fe) 30 BULLARD Above: Coach Sherman talks to offense, to find out what went wrong on that drive : a es Above Right: Tom DaSilva (17) with a keeper as Randy Skipper (37) comes to help. 0 20 HOOVER Lower Right: Tony Crump (45) rambles through Tiger line with good blocking by Nick Catanesi 7, 29 ROOSEVELT (91) with Richard Fitzimmons (63) coming to assist. “League SPORTS FOOTBALL NaAROWORKING VARSITY GRIOOERS have OlsAappoOInting season In spite of the hardwork put in by Madera’s Varsity Football team, the 1973-74 season closed without a win. Although the Coyotes lacked considerable experience, the team demonstrated streaks of brilliance on both Offensive and Defensive squads. Outstanding individual play was also exhibited throughout the year. Having more than 50% of the players on this year’s team who have never experienced the thrill of victory is very frustating and depressing for a young team to face. In the past, Madera Football has built up a losing tradition, but with the highly qualified coaching staff of Madera and the feeder program which is beginning to pay off, as can be seen from our Junior Varsity and Freshman squads, Madera will build their depth, strength, and confidence to become a winning football team once again. The Most Valuable Player award went to Tony Crump; the Team Captains were Mike Madole and David Rivera. ines ABOVE: Coyote defense keys on Washington. RIGHT: Leon Biscay (23) attempts interception while Mike Madole (43) and Tony Crump (45) assist. CENTER: Madera’s defense is wise to play, George Tamberi (89) and Tom DaSilva (17) cut it off with small gain. BELOW: Richard Cosyns (29) makes initial hit while Ascencion Saucedo (47) and David Rivera (51) come to help. JUNIOR VARSITY puts It AlTOGETNER Breaking last year’s winless season, the 1973-74 Junior Varsity football team displayed elated high team spirit and the desire to win, beating six out of the ten teams they played to finish third in NYL behind Fresno and Edison, who tied for 2nd and the 1st place Clovis Cougars. After a slow start with Merced in a practice match, losing 8-18, Madera won an impressive game against Chowchilla, shutting out the Redskins 30-0 and beating the Washington Panthers 28-14. Hit by a double loss to the tough Tigers and Clovis squads, the Coyotes came back with a hard fought 11-7 victory over the Bullard Knights. Dropping one more game, Madera beat the last three teams straight, playing their most satisfying game of the year, Y with the Coyotes defeating the Hoover Patriots 28-14. Pt E Not only did this year’s squad outdo last year’s team, but also ‘ ‘Ne proved to be the best Junior Varsity since 1965 ever to play for iy Madera High School. Returning next year with a great coaching staff and team ¥ . members that know how to win, Madera football has a bright future. J.V. FootBall SCOREBOARO MADERA OPPONENT 8 18 MERCED 30 O CHOWCHILLA 28 14 WASHINGTON (6) 12 EDISON 0) 14 CLOVIS 11 7 BULLARD (0) 21 FRESNO 13 6 MCLANE 28 15 HOOVER 31 6 ROOSEVELT League J.V. Back Row (L-R) Ron Radoicich (70), Dan Ascanio (71), John Diaz (75), Morris Coffee (77), Dave Sutherland (78), Jessie Aguilar (80), Corey Miller (81), Mike Nawrocki (82), Mark Guglielmana (83), Paul Medellin (84). Third Row John Yanez (51), Steve Warner (52), Len Carillo (53), Jeff Schmall (61), Jeff Forrester (62), Jeff Botorff (63), Doug Morgan (64), Ray Arias (65), Tom Cook (66), Coach: Bledsoe, Coach: Argain. Second Row Jim Petit (31), Gary Melenbacker (32), David Jaurique (33), Lawrence Erving (34), Alfredo Sanchez (35), Mickey Wright (40), Gary Bowser (42), Matt Huarte (43), Robert Kline (45). Front Row Leroy Gaffney (11), Marcel Mattingly (13), Gary Chavira (15), Tyrone Brice (20), Romero Salazar (21), Mike Marin (23), Kelly Wilcox (24), Roger Uribe (25), Allen Crump (30). Left: Leroy Gaffney (11) goes down after a good pick-up. Right: Doug Morgan (64) and Alan Crump (30), discuss the last play before taking the field. Below: Tyron Brice (20), scampers through Washington defenders while John Diaz (75) blocks. freshmen ExhiBit outstanding teamwork The individuals responsible for the freshman football team showed themselves quite respectable foes while compiling a 5-1-1 record for the 1973-74 season. The team, directed by coaches Pisk and Brink, played well, losing only to undefeated Dos Palos. Good teamwork proved to be an essential, factor in the success of this year’s squad. is Voted by the coaches Most Valuable Player ee was David Juarique, and team captains were paar Morris Coffee and David Juarique. freshman footsall ‘ el SCOREBOARD iaz (75) MADERA OPPONENT 36 O CENTRAL 62 O CHOWCHILLA 46 O KERMAN hie Oe ; 36 8 MERCED eee ’ ome, . 12 12 CLOVIS 6 12 DOS PALOS : F 18 16 SIERRA Upper: Rick Dorris (70) leads Toby Tyler (40) on a sweep during Clovis game. Center: Morris Coffee (77) and David Juarique (21) put the stop on a Chowchilla ball carrier as Dave Dollar (75) and Irwin Robertson (71) look on. Back Row Coach Brink, Coach Pisk, M. Coffee, T. Sanders, M. Adolphson, L. Irvin, |. Robertson, K. Nelson, A. Montemayor, K. Bishop, R. Brager, R. Tiller, M. Peterson, R. Chavira. Center S. Lovelady, M. Wright, D. Juarique, R. Dood, B. Chavira, R. Dorris, S. Atchison, A. Clark, F. Macugay, J. Martinez, G. Bautista, E. Huntoon, M. Guglielmana, T. Cook, D. Dollar. Front Row K. Sherrod, M. Westcott, A. Salinas, S. Lamattina, D. Daniels, V. Petrucci, M. Tarence, B. Brown, T. Gordon, T. Tyler, R. Roberts, M. Moreno, L. Esquivel, D. Frimbraz, A. Saucedo, M. Evans. Girls volleyBall COMES TO MADERA By expanding the athletic program at Madera High, girls are now provided with an Opportunity to represent their high school and to express themselves in a new sport with the addition of a girls volleyball team. Four Teams were formed with two “C’’ teams chan ging intermitently building more experience. This year’s “A’’ team tied for a fourth place in NYL, “B” team took a fifth, and the “C” performed quite well placing second in league. Be Above Left: Joyce Walker (40) sets the ball to Nina Lyday (14) while Dawn Schwenck (32) and Samantha Fulsom (52) cover. Lower Left: Back row (L-R) Dawn Schwenck (32), Janie Chapa (10), Joyce Walker (40), Denise Hughes (50), Nina Lyday (14) Front Row: Judy Aoko (42), Samantha Fulsom (52), Denise P otter (12) — VARSITY SQUAD Smith (30), Elaine Beales (14), Front Row: Pam Allison (44), Mini Mirelez (24), Alice Garcia (22), Jazel Matchniff (54) — JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD | Above Right: Back Row: Michelle Stewart (20), Robin Simi (34), Suzanne Dee (10),Mary Lower Right: Coach Linda Lucas urges her J.V. team during the huddle before a game VaRsiIty Golfers fEeaTURE SENIOR Squad Striving for respectability, this year’s Coyote golfers enter the league season with a veteran squad lead by seniors George Tamberi, Brent Peart, Mark Root, and Donald Farnesi. Prospects for a good season exist as the Coyote squad is .500 at this writing with a 2-2 league mark. The team is coached by Richard Staton. Above: Standing (L to R); Randy Root, Mark Root, George Tamberi, Brent Peart, Doug Clute, John Rigby, Donald Farnesi, Mike Carter, Lane Kinoshita, Coach Staton wenek Kneeling (L to R); Jim Pettitt, Mike Brunolli, Bob Kobayashi, David Vaughn, Steve Warner, Mike Nawrocki, David Kelly, Tony Meyers. r (40), n (52), Madera Golfers practice their tee shots during a typical after school practice at M.G.C.C., Golfers from left-right: John Rigby, Randy Root, and Mike Carter |, Mary Alice 2 IN PRO-SHOP TEEING OFF champion Cross-country teams OveRwhelm valley Competition The 1973 Cross-Country team went all the way to produce the finest season in Madera High’s history as all four teams were rated Number One in the Valley Championships. This year’s varsity proved beyond doubt that they were number one in the San Joaquin Valley, defeating all the Bakersfield teams, especially top ranked Redwood High School. Coach DeWitt rates his team among the best in the state. The varsity su ffered only one loss during the season to the Hoover Patriots. Eight members of the Varsity squad made the AII-NYL League team. They were Lawrence Carranza, who won the Most Valuable Performer Award; Paul Keel, captain; Ray Rubio, Most Outstanding; Art Villareal, Most Consistent: Frank Frausto, Numero Uno Award; Jose Renteria, Most Valuable Sophomore; Elias Cazares, Most Dependable; Jesse Martinez, Most improved. On the undefeated Junior Varsity Valley Championship Team David Garza was voted the Most Valuable Player and Robby Espana was voted Team Captain. In the Frosh-Soph class Jose Renteria and John Armendariz were elected co- captains and the Frosh Captain was William Zamora. Seventeen of the top twenty harriers are underclassmen who will be returning next year. The Team's overall record for the year was 31 wins and 1 loss, with 20 major championship victories to enhance their record. VARSITY Back Row (L-R) Jesse Martinez, John Luna, Rob Espana, Elias Cazares, David Garza, Paul Keel. Front (L-R) Raymond Rubio, Aurther Villarreal, Joey Frausto, Laurance Carranza, Frank Frausto, Richard Vega. VARSITY VALLEY CHAMPS Back Row (L-R) Art Villarreal, Jose Renteria, Frank Frausto, Raymond Rubio. Front (L-R) Elias Cazares, Jesse Martinez, Laurance Carranza. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARO LOS BANOS INVITATIONAL FIRST PLACE WASCO INVITATIONAL FIRST PLACE MADERA INVITATIONAL FIRST PLACE REEDLEY INVITATIONAL FIRST PLACE SACRAMENTO INVITATIONAL FIRST PLACE NORTH YOSEMITE LEAGUE FIRST PLACE SAN JOAQUIN DIVISIONALS FIRST PLACE VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIPS FIRST PLACE Above: The “Pack”: Varsity harriers begin their path to victory at the Valley meet in Woodward Park, Fre sno. Center: Early varsity action at one half mile mark with Lawrence Carra nza keeping the pace with the top five. Below Left: The final spurt to the finish. Madera’s Jose Renteria outkicks Hoover. Below Right: Ray Rubio and Frank Frausto prepare to begin the race. undefeated JUNIOR VARSITY a Above: 1;2:3; Madera’s Rob Espana, Joey Frausto, Dan Greer, all in pursuit a for a top finish at the J.V. Valley meet. JUNIOR VARSITY Below: Left David Garza steadily takes the lead. CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARO a Below:Right Back Row (L-R) Richard Vega, David Garza, Rob Espana, Joey Frausto Front John Luna, John Armandariz, Dan Greer, J.V. Valley Champs. LOS BANOS INVITATIONAL FIRST PLACE WASCO INVITATIONAL FIRST PLACE MADERA INVITATIONAL FIRST PLACE REEDLEY INVITATIONAL FIRST PLACE SACRAMENTO INVITATIONAL FIRST PLACE ys NORTH YOSEMITE LEAGUE FIRST PLACE 4 SAN JOAQUIN DIVISIONALS FIRST PLACE VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIPS FIRST PLACE fIRSt yeaR wateR polo teams perform well As a new addition to Madera High School athletics the 1973 Water Polo team did well for its first year of inter scholastic competition. Starting off slowly at the beginning of the year, Madera came back to dominate the last half of league play, losing only once to Valley Champs, Clovis High. The Coyote varsity tied for a fourth place in the NYL, while Madera’s strong Junior Varsity finished third in the league Varsity awards were given to Joe Davis, Most Valuable; Ruben Rodriquez, Most Improved Player; and Carey Dutcher, Team Captain. On the Junior Varsity Rick Treatch received Most Valu able and the Most Improved Award went to David Boyd. Madera can expect-to see a good, strong Water Polo squad next year, with six returning Varsity Lettermen along with this year’s strong J.V. embers to fill vacant varsity slots. Compared to the Fresno schools, Madera is considerable behind in training its talent, but with the skillful coaching of Scott Holmes and the addition of a feeder program starting this summer, Madera should enjoy many successful seasons to come. Leroy Marklund Randy Durbin Jody Lee Brad Log oluso Joe Davis David Boyd Rich Treatch = Mark Urbin Richard Brown Mike Huarte David Kelly Rubin Rodriquez Carey Dutcher Brad Ruble John Wright Doug Wilford Upper: Fred Holloway (23) covering his opponent well while watching the ball. VaRSIty wateR Polo SCOREBOARO MADERA OPPONENT 2 12 SANGER 7 8 HOOVER 4 9 SELMA 4 5 BULLARD 10 1 MCLANE 16 6 ROOSEVELT 3 22NCLOVIS® 18 2 FRESNO League Upper Left: Doug Wilford (25) heaves the ball away from danger in varsity action. Upper Right: Making use of the new C.I.F. ruling, Judy Nishimoto strives to gain control over her opponent. ‘ = pias é Center: Coach, Scott Holms explains what the problem is on a time out. Below: Carey Dutcher (background) covers his goal well as Joe Davis prepares defense and an unidentified Coyote sweeps the ball out of enemy’ s hands. GRapplers take second In LEaGue competition It's going to take a lot to break a championship tradition like the Madera High Wrestling team has built. Even though Clovis has a relatively young team, they have a little more experience than this year’s Coyote team. Madera grapplers also have a young team and will hustle to bring back the crown which is rightfully ours. Our wrestlers lost two practice matches to Washington High and Hughson High to spark Madera grapplers to work harder and tougher. Madera won all six league matches but had to take a back seat to Clovis who went undefeated in league play and were the eventual state champs. Even though this year wasn’t Madera’s peak, we did very well. One bright spot in the season was the NYL-SYL tourney in which Madera went undefeated. Congratulations must go to Robert Kiddy and Art Villareal for making it to the state tournament this year and to the continuing fine efforts of Coach Al Kiddy. Back Row (L to R): Assistant Coach Fred Contreras, John Diaz, Rich Fitzsimmons, Tim Sanders, Head Coach AI Kiddy. Middle (L-R): David Creamer, Celso Coronado, Rob ert Kiddy, Loren Leroy. Front (L-R): Mike Madole, Joe Andeverde, Art Villareal, Neil Freeman, Onesimo Garcia, Charlie Bonilla. VARSITY SCOREBOARD MHS OPPONENT WASHINGTON 1) 30 MERCED 30 26 ATWATER 28 24 OAKDALE 40 15 HUGHSON 21 30 HOOVER 42 15 MCLANE 51 8 BULLARD 41 14 CLOVIS 18 30 ROOSEVELT 58 6 FRESNO 40 12 EDISON WIN FORFEIT PRACTICE NYL-SYL DUAL ROTATIONAL WEST HIGH wy 20 SOUTH HIGH 30 23 NORTH HIGH 30 15 HIGHLAND 33 16 FOOTHILL 27 20 EAST HIGH 41 11 BAKERSFIELD 26 17 TOTAL 16WINS 3LOSSES Far left: Neanderthal Man! Above left: Onesimo Garcia escapes from Nick Borges of Clovis. Left: Robert Kiddy scores a three point near-fall against Rod Balch of Clovis, winning the decision. Above: Rich Fitzsimmons attempts to keep his man on the mat. Above far left: Rickey Ridge sticks his Fresno opponent. Below far left: Mike Madole puts out a maximum effort to control his man. Above center: Joe Andeverde prepares his man for a guillotine. Above right: Art Villareal thrusts out of the danger zone. Left: David Creamer rides his man into submission. JUNIOR VaRsSIty wREstling Above: Back (L to R): Coach Contreras, Conrad Palacios, Ernie Moosios, Lowrance Torres, Manager Ben Munoz. Middle (L to R): Dennis Sanders, Rick DaSilva, Tony Brown, Rudy Cota. Front (L to R): Ernie Pineada, Alfred Sanchez, Matt Westcott, Ardice Ashford. fReshman WRESTLERS SPE Racy ease aeTRRE EL Ie ett IP o8' Back row (I-r): Coach Fred Contreras, Randy Martin, Dolphy Bautista. Middle (I-r): Juan Rivera, Clayton Spomer, Jeff Forrester. Front (I-r): Raul Gonzales, Matt Westcott, Ray Encinas. Far left: Tony Brown puts his foes head in the mat. Lower left: Servero Rosales escapes his man. Right: Dennis Sanders controls his opponent. Above: Vince Petrucci corners his man. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD MHS OPPONENT WASHINGTON 25 37 MERCED 40 33. ATWATER 29 29 OAKDALE 44 15 HUGHSON 33 33 HOOVER 36 7 MCLANE 54 12 BULLARD 68 8 CLOVIS 9 45 ROOSEVELT 60 3 FRESNO 48 6 EDISON WIN FORFEIT PRACTICE NYL-SYL DUAL ROTATIONAL WEST HIGH 24 26 SOUTH HIGH 39 18 NORTH HIGH 60 8 HIGHLAND 33 18 FOOTHILL 30 17 EAST HIGH 55 9 BAKERSFIELD 46 13 TOTAL 14WINS 2TIES 3LOSSES FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD MHS 28 MERCED 38 36 ATWATER 39 30 OAKDALE 39 24 HOOVER 36 3 CLOVIS 56 187 SPORTS BASKETBALL ‘hope’ invades BASKETBALL SEASON Basketball is on its way up at Madera High School and the 1974 Varsity Basketball team has certainly made a fine foundation. Even though the Coyotes suffered eight losses, Madera was considered a threat to every team in the league, including NYL champs Edison. Prior to league competition, Madera competed in the Holiday Tourney, getting through the first round defeating Sierra High 56-39. Madera really put the pressure on during the semi-final match with Edison, playing an excellent ball game. As time ran out Madera showed a score of 26 and Edison 33. Under the new coacing direction of Jim Morgan, the Coyotes hope to move upward in league competition. Below: 1974 Varsity Basketball Team: Back (L to R): Azvan Greenwood, Don Flo Mike Lara, Raul Lazano, and Leonard Lara. Front Row (L to R) Jody Lee, Coach Mor Above: Bob Poythress goes up for a jump shot against Fresno. Above right: Mike Fuentes jumps center against McLane Below right: Mike Fuentes is surrounded as he tries to score against Fresno. Far right: Ira Farmer drops in an outside shot for two points against McLane. yd, Ira Farmer, Robert Poythress, Mike Fuentes, Carl Spencer, Jerry Raymond, gan, and Tony Haynes. VaRsIty SCOREBOARO MHS OPPONENT MONACHE 56 59 SJM 54 51 CENTRAL 67 45 TRANQUILLITY 61 28 CHOWCHILLA 83 50 MERCED 49 61 CARUTHERS 81 55 WASHINGTON 60 62 ROOSEVELT 53 73 WASHINGTON 61 63 FRESNO 52 45 SIERRA 56 39 EDISON 26 33 HOOVER 31 58 BULLARD 57 49 MCLANE 54 53 EDISON 27 ufT ROOSEVELT 32 46 CLOVIS 57 42 BULLARD 45 61 FRESNO 54 66 MCLANE 63 aad EDISON 39 84 HOOVER 49 68 ROOSEVELT 48 74 CLOVIS 56 49 a oe WMA, Upper Left: At times Maders’s fast break was amazing. Upper Right: Alright Leonard! A three point play. Lower Left: Varsity players huddle to listen intently as Coach Morgan plans strategy. Lower Right: Ithcy gets the tip. Above: Gregory McMurray, Leroy Gaffney, Justus Miles, Ralph Rodriquez, Nick Burris, Alan Crump, John Wright, Bill Barcus, Doug Ashby, James Duke, Nellie Hanton, Jesse Lopez Kneeling: Marcel Mattingly, Coach Lee Latting Lower: Jerry Beatty (44) waits for the rebound. JUNIOR varsity SCOREBOARO MADERA OPPONENT 19 MONACHE 31 48 CENTRAL Zo) 48 SJM 37 43 TRANQUILLITY 24 22 CHOWCHILLA 24 48 SANGER 56 39 MERCED 53 48 CARUTHERS 36 37 WASHINGTON 13 AIS) FRESNO 25 38 CARUTHERS 33 54 CARUTHERS 38 2a BULLARD 27 35 MCLANE 31 38 EDISON 34 17 HOOVER 35 34 ROOSEVELT 37 49 CLOVIS 45 28 BULLARD 32 49 FRESNO 41 39 MCLANE 20 27 EDISON 47 35 HOOVER 53 39 ROOSEVELT 38 54 CLOVIS 50 TOTAL 15 WINS 10 LOSSES SPORTS BASKETBALL 191 J.v.'s have SUPER SEASON The Junior Varsity basketball team finished its best season in many years. “Its been the most enjoyable team I've ever coached,” stated Coach Lee Ladding of his team. The Coyote Pups were so competitive and tough in practice, they played many excellent games. Highlighting the season was the Madera-Edison match. They played their best game defeating the eventual NYL champs in overtime by four points. Another exciting game was the one against Hoover on our home court. Madera fell behind early in the first half 4-33. Beginning the second half Madera made a miraculous comeback to win in another overtime. Madera maintained team loyalty and, according to Coach Ladding, ‘‘The people who sat on the bench made the first string better, because of their highly competitive attitudes.” Upper right: Rough Playing was exhibited in the J. V. game with the Edison Tigers Upper: Leroy Gaffney demonstrates perfect form. Below: Madera’s 42 outscrambles an Edison man in a tough fought victory freshman SCOREBOARO “A” TEAM MADERA OPPONENT 21 SJM 29 30 CENTRAL 8 31 TRANQUIL 16 27 CHOWCHILLA 13 16 SANGER 16 40 MERCED 44 41 CARUTHERS 31 42 CARUTHERS 34 38 CARUTHERS 34 25 CLOVIS 38 24 CLOVIS 28 24 CLOVIS 28 oN CLOVIS 29 14 CLOVIS 25 26 CLOVIS 38 26 CLOVIS 32 TOTAL 6 WINS 1 TIE 9 LOSSES “B’ TEAM MADERA OPPONENT 10 D. PALOS 36 20 CHOW. 25 12 CLOVIS 39 10 CLOVIS 26 16 CLOVIS 34 8 CLOVIS 34 9 CLOVIS 43 16 CLOVIS 47 Pye oe | er 86 + A Jeff Cook € 194 VARSITY SOCC ER SCOREBOARO Madera Opponent ROOSEVELT (0) 9. CLOVIS 2 (6) FRESNO (0) (0) MCLANE 0 4 HOOVER (6) 4 EDISON (0) 2 BULLARD 2 2 Lower Left: Fred Holloway makes a save while Robby Espana helps out. Upper Right: Joe Castaneda moves in to steal the ball from Hoover. Far Right: Javier Tackling the ball against Hoover. Below: Madera’s defense getting ready to kick the ball down the field. = p I it i Ti ice 5 new sport enlivens schedule Soccer is one of the fastest growing sports in the world and has now been established as a part of Madera High’s athletic program. This new athletic event offers any young man the opportunity to play soccer competitively. The team, consisting of eleven players, hustled well in practice and in competition under the watchful eye of Coach John Eisele. Drawing upon an already established feeder program, the Fresno teams were much advanced in their offensive techniques and put the Coyote squad on the defensive much of the time. Although Madera finished with only one victory — defeating Clovis 2-O — there were two deadlocks and four close losses by not more than a four point margin for any single loss. Certainly the best games were played against Clovis, Hoover and Fresno High. Receiving awards this year were: Joe Castaneda, Most Valuable Player; Leonard Luna, Leading Scorer; Fred Holloway, Outstanding Goalie. Next year Madera is fortunate to have nine returning lettermen. Back Row (L-R) Fred Holloway, Alan Christianson, Arnold Medina, Richard Gomez, Javier Honoronto, Rob Espana, Henry Medina, Alex Diaz, John Yslas, Coach John Eisele. Front Row (L-R) Joe Castaneda, Frank Peralez, Bob Gutierrez, Angel Luna, Cirllo Costilla, Bob Rios, Jerry Saucido, Leonard Lune. Not Pictured Danny Andrews. 195 Above: Diving is Frank Virella é Below: Brad Ruble does the butterfly to perfection Se a 196 Left: Leroy Marklund swimming the freestyle Back Row (left to right): Brad Ruble, Bill Howard, Fred Holloway, Carey Dutcher, Cliford Orr, Dave Boyd, Mark Urban, Mark Ruble, LeRoy Marklund, Doug Willford Front Row (left to right): Kris Rowe (manager), Dick Brown, Joe Davis, Greg Morgan, Dixon Townsend, Randy Durbin. Below: Mark Urban takes a breath before a final spurt of energy to the finish line. tankers splash to successful season At the time of this writing, the Madera Tankers are splashing their way to another successful season under the guidance of head coach Arlie Ruble. So far the highlight of the season was the defeat of the league-favored Bullard girls team by the Madera girls squad. Ironically the boys, who were favored, lost. This year Coach Ruble will be losing some truly outstanding senior performers in Susie Howard, Debbie Davis, Joe Davis, LeRoy Marklund, Dixon Townsend, Cliff Orr, and Brad Ruble. Leading the diving squad this season are Steve Accornero, Rick Treatch, and freshman Debbie Forehand. 197 upper; back row (I-r): Coach Ruble, Karen Pavey, Norma Erickson, Lynn Freeman, Susan Erickson, Susan Hetrick, Katie Young, Miss Everson. Middle Row (I-r): Debbie Jordan, Gina Poli, Cindy Bottorff, Janet Brown, Debbie Davis, Suzanne Dee, Joyce Nishimoto, Jamy Goldschneider. Front row (l-r): Tracy Jantzen, Debbie Forehand, Pam Allison, Cynthia Wheeler, Ann Bell, Tammy Kilduff, Judy Nishimoto. Upper center: Susan Howard working hard on her backstroke. Across: Karen Pavey diving to victory. 198 j ee Upper right: Lynn Freeman getting ready to pick up where her team mate leaves off. Lower: Madera’s girls warm up for anothe r victory. 199 COyOTE netTERS stREaAk FOR successful season The Madera High Boy Netters for the 1974 season started off the season by working hard. Even though the first victory did not come until the third NYL match, boy netters attributed their success to the persistent encouragement and tips delivered by Coach . Bozio. The boys were known throughout the valley this year for their “streaking” ability rather than their tennis prowess. Leading x scorers for the boys this year were Ron Rowe, Fred Verduzco, and Bob Poythress. VARSITY Back Row (L-R): Tom DaSilva, Ron Rowe, Fred Verduzco, Bill Wescott. Sitting (L-R): Wes Kobyashi, Robert Poythress. 2 ny “thin RR ERASE aera ng JUNIOR varsity Far Left: Bob Poythress slams his opponent with a powerful forhand hit during a match. Left: Fred Verduzco rushes the net in an attempt to overpower his Hoover opponent. Right: ‘‘Hey, what are you doing hitting it back?”’!! Middle: ‘Bill, I'd settle for a Coors right now.” AP Bot tee eh y ae at |e eo ae Upper: No. 1 Doubles, Gladys and Samantha, teaming to squash Hoover Right: Pat Bodine No. 1 singles, good form slaughtering her foe 6-1, 6-2 Kt f JUNIOR VAaRSITy vaRsIty SCOREBOARD MHS FIRSTROUND OPPONENT 4 FRESNO 1 3 ROOSEVELT 2 5 HOOVER 0) 3 CLOVIS Z BULLARD MCLANE EDISON Standing (L to R): Carol Goto, Lisa Vander Laan, Raylene Adolphson, Nancy Bartow, Janet Moore, Jill Machado. Kneeling (L to R): Brigette Mercer, Candy Byers, Michelle Lasgoity, Michele Egan, Eileen Wheeler, Cindy Gonzales. 202 Late season LOSSES OROP GIRL NEetterRs to fourth — The 1974 Varsity Girl's Tennis Team is looking forward to one of their best seasons since 1961. This year’s teams consists of six . seniors and two underclassmen. The team has started their season very well winning all but one of their practice matches and losing a close match to Selma 2-3. In league competition girls are undefeated near the midpoint of their season and face a tough Bullard team. ae Madera is favored to win since Madera defeated Clovis for the second time and Clovis in turn beat Bullard. ; Playing in the number one singles is senior Pat Bodine and Louise VanderLaan, also a senior, is at the number two position. Four seniors comprise Madera’s doubles Samantha Fulsom and Gladys Deniz at No. 1 with Rosemarie Garcia and Cheryl Fant at second position. The team is rounded out by Terese Tucker, Lisa VanderLaan, Denise Potter, Leticia Munoz, and Karen Kirk. The girl's tennis team is ably coached by Mrs. Jane Holloway. (L-R): Rosemarie Garcia, Leticia Nunoz, Louise Vander Laan, Gladys Deniz, Pat Bodine. Kneeling (L-R) Samantha Fulsom, Cheryl Fant, Denise Potter. Right: No. 2 doubles, Cheryl Fant, and Rosemarie Garcia, great teamwork. Below Left: Nice forhand Louise (C, C)! Middle: Punch it Denise, Punch it! He weak hitting plagues coyote nine Lead by strong-armed hurlers Brian Clark and Oscar Olguin, the Coyote baseball squad began another spring in the hopes of improving on last year’s 6-16 record. Hoping for hitting miracles from Steve Potter and Domingo Valdez, the Coyotes faltered slightly in early league play, going to a record of 2-3. This year Bullard and Clovis are favored to win the NYL crown, but a good year for the Coyote squad could go a long way in spoiling the Fresno’s schools’ chances for repeating for another year. sans eons = Pye Se ee Gren SRE i i i i i i Richard Fitzsimons, Brian Clark, Standing (L-R): Mike Hayes, Eddie Arias, Chris Chatoian, Mark Soto, Paul Stevenson, 3 i Leyon Btaesy. Dale Voyles, Cary Ruckman, Micky Gutknecht, Coach Stan Bledsoe. Kneeling (L-R): Oascar Olgiun, Steve Potter, Mike Carpenter, Jim Jones, Randy Chavra, Domiago Valdez, John Chappa. SPORTS BASEBALL fae Pe Far Upper: John Chappa connecting for a base hit. Upper Right: Mike Hayes waiting for a good pitch. Left: Anxious Richard Fitzsimons draws a bead. Middle: Brian Clark continues good pitching against the opponent. Right: Steve Potter puts his hands in the air after batting a home run against Hoover. SPORTS BASEBALL coyotes In action i nen ee hag 5 - © — Seo ee “fe ee ee eee 206 «ag Te ar oe ee 2 s - wad -% dae dell e ty 4 7 Mader4 C8 fs de ua Sa — ive et SRT ke ae Nat Back Row (L to R): Richard Chavira, Matt Huarte, Robert Kline, Ernie Moosios, Jeff Bottorff, Doug Morgan, Robert Rodriguez, Mickey Wright, Dan Ascanio, Randy Martin, Bill Vander Laan, Brian McDowell, Tom Cook. Front Row: John Eisele. (coach), Mike Marin, Jerrie Aguilar, Steve Fuentes, Brian Gutnecht, Marcel Mattingly, Art Ashford, Gary Bowser, Tyrone Bryce. SPORTS BASEBALL Far left: Gary Bowser looks to Coach Eisele for a sign. Near left: Brian McDowell relaxes between pitches. Above: Bobby Rodriguez fires a strike against Fresno. Below left: Mickey Wright strokes a single against Hoover. Upper left: Mike Marin bunts safely for a single. Lower right: Bob Rodriquez unloads a strong curve to pace a J.V. win. ; E. - ety ot . en =. ae . SPORTS BASEBALL =. “3° So. See, gee r - - - 4 n 7 - @ | Top Row (L to R): Shelly Tarver, Joe Flores, Danny Nunes, Mike Soria, Mark Van Allen, Don Waitz, Richard Martin, David Jaurique, Coach Aston Bottom Row: Russ Roberts, Charley Chavira, Byron Clancy, Vince Petrucci, Bernard Urrutia, Pat Rollins, Stan Capra 209 back row (I-r): Audrey Fletcher-manager, Maria Zuniga, Connie Valencia, Quita Lopez, Linda Chandler-manager, Cindy Ragus, Joyce Walker, Roshena Pisano, Patti Vincent, Carrie Carter, Nina Lyday, Joyce Bishel, Karen Bursey, Gloria Rubio, Judy David, Susie Long, Louanne Olsen, Paula Jones, Robin Simi, Mary Smith, Donna Ashford, Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Weldon, coaches. kneeling (I-r): Diane Bishop, Janice Lynn, Jennifer Valdivia, Jazel Matchniff, Connie Luna, Naomi Saldivar, Cecelia Cazares, Alice Garcia, Joyce Bunch, Joan Rhein, Kathy Johnson, Sally Barajas, Leslie Resseguie, Julia Moreno, Dawn Schwenck. sitting (I-r): Lenora Evans, MaryLou Del Gado, Linda Ashford, Mandy Jensen, Linda Salazar, Mini Mirelez, Esther Villanueva, Robin Lee, Rosita Mirelez, Tina Andrews, Kathy Croom. Avove: Nina Lyday performing in the long jump. Right: Donna Ashford sprinting to the victory tape. GIRL TRACKSTERS chase after League title Above: Miss Walker springs through the air to make an impressive mark in the running long jump. Right: Lu Ann Olson throws a mean discus. Below: And they're coming off the last lap for a final kick. | AS 211 212 Upper: One more step and Joyce Bischel will be over the finish line to another victory. Upper Right: Fey Flemming competing in the discus throw. Across: Cathy Croom is really stretching, in order to catch up after a slow start. es 5 se ee eo 2 eee Seer BOYS VARSITY TRACK “A” Team photo Back Row (L to R): C. Miller, A. Foster, E. Lyon, L. Gaffney, A. Crump, M. Chrisco, Don Milburn, D. Hilken, D. Williams, D. Stanford, E. Cazares, J. Cochran Middle Row (L-R): F. Frausto, J. Renterin, T. Gong, P. Keel, L. Carranza, J. Martinez, R. Espana, J. Rodriquez, J. Frausto, M. Marquez, R. Gamboa Front Row (Lto R): A. Avila, D. Sutherland, M. Gonzales, J. Morales, E. Medina, L. Freeman, D. Ghosoph, B. Retton, M. Catenesi Left: Mike Crisco sprinting to the finsih line with the baton Right: Putting a fine shot is Jim Cochran. SpIKERS try to catch League LeEadeEeRS A win over Clovis put the Madera High spikers in a fighting position for third place at the time of this writing. So far this season the B team managed to climb to second place in the NYL while the C thinclads has crested to the top of the North Yosemite League. Every team has made an excellent showing this spring as Coach Dennis DeWitt will host the same inexperienced Coyotes next year. In league action MHS suffered only one loss to the Roosevelt Rough Riders. Left: Manuel Gonzales puts out a maximum effort in the shot put. Right: Morris Coffee Performing the running long jump. Below: Tony Crump and Paul Mendez sprint vigorously to catch their Bullard opponents ei TT aanitinttis Me st Back Row (L-R): J. Yanez, J. Duke, B. Romero, G. Torres, M. Coffee, J. Lee, E. Galindo, J. Failla, A. Luna, P. Tipton, D. Druped Front Row (L-R): R. Wilson, R. Skipper, D. Greer, J. Montemayor, J. Armendariz, M. Martinez, J. Luna, P. Mar, J. Schmall, L. Carrillo C-TEAM Back Row (L-R): A. Medina, R. Salazar, R. Diaz, E. Brown, R. Arias, W. Zamora, R. Rodriquez, L. Irvin, G. Melenbacker, K. Henson Middle Row (L-R): S. Martinez, B. Romero, K. Sherrod, T. Gordon, B. Benard, L. Esquivel, S. Rodriquez, A. Rodriquez, W. Steéle, J. Anderson Front Row (L-R): L. Vizcarra, E. Caballero, K. Wilcox, R. Uribe, R. Pira, J. Gamboa, D. Suarez, J. Honorato, B. Rios, R. Wood, R. Borjas SPORTS autoGraphs eS : H aculty Faculty F aculty Faculty F aculty Faculty Faculty — Haculty F aculty Faculty F aculty Faculty Faculty F aculty Faculty Faculty F aculty Faculty Faculty F aculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty FF aculty vs zLf aculty A Faculty ri aculty 7. aculty rd Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty aculty Vi aculty i Faculty 7 aculty Ps aculty v8 aculty ie Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Hf aculty 7. Faculty 7 aculty va aculty 7, Faculty aculty Vs ef aculty aculty vg aculty Vs Faculty S aculty aculty Faculty 7, aculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty F aculty Faculty F aculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty F aculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty — Faculty Faculty F aculty Haculty Faculty Faculty Faculty faculty aculty vi aculty H aculty 5 aculty v aculty PA Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty F aculty Faculty aculty Haculty — A aculty Vs aculty faculty y A aculty 7 zi aculty Vi Faculty ve Faculty Faculty Z Faculty is Faculty Faculty aculty aculty Pa Faculty — Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty — pie | = oe v= —_— SSO Se pe — v= ocy so v— gc i Leng ben SEE) Seen GE ( om. SIE o SE.) LC) SEL) 9 aculty aculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Facn Gee Faculty JH aculty F aculty ¥ aculty Faculty Faculty H ac as Faculty Faculty J 5 aculty Faculty Faculty F aculty Facu SY aculty Haculty Faculty Faculty Faculty F aculty Ff acu bs Faculty 7 aculty aculty aculty aculty Vi aculty J FH acu 7 Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Facu Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty HF acu Faculty F aculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty HFacn A Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty F acu Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Fan F aculty Ef aculty ¥ aculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Facu 7. Faculty F aculty Faculty F aculty v4 zi aculty Haculty Facu | Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Facu Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty F aculty Faculty Faen Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Facn Faculty Haculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faw Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty H acu Haculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Fan Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Facu F aculty Haculty Faculty F aculty Ff aculty Faculty Facn F aculty Faculty Faculty Haculty F aculty Faculty Facn Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty F aculty Facu Faculty G aculty Gj aculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Fan Upper: Mr. Wayne Pipes, Mrs. Diane Dinsmore, and Mr. Dennis Dewitt. Lower: Mr. Mike Pursell, Mrs. Cheryl Gollmer, and Miss Barbara Taylor. FACULTY MATH PRE-ALGEBRA Class OROPPEO The only change in the Math Department this year was the dropping of the Pre-algebra class and the creation of a two- year Algebra | sequence in its place. Many math students received new books this year which was the extent of equipment received by the department. Many teachers taught different classes than they had previously taught so students were met with new faces in different areas. The Math department is constantly striving to maintain a more advanced and modern way of presenting math to the students. This year proved to move the department one step closer toward its ultimate goal. 9-75 | i th ff Prod sec. 74 : Tel at, pnd Gig ) ni-h(pa!) MS pi: | |add Coad 220, Ref, Left: Mr. Robert Owen, department chairman. Right: Mr. Owen assists Valerie Gendron in a computation. FACULTY MATH SEMESTER CLASSES BROADEN ENGLish CURRICULUM The English Department underwent a much needed change by having a new curriculum in which sophomores, juniors, and seniors may choose which class they want to fill their requirement. The reading program was also expanded to include sophomore and senior classes. Mrs. Madelyn Jones was the only new teacher added to the department. Even though the department received no new facilities or equipment, the teachers expanded their use of the video tape machine by showing movies that had been seen on television. A new dimension was added to the English department when the independent study classes took field trips to the Fresno and Madera libraries, influencing many other English classes to do the same. Both students and teachers reacted to the tremendous change similarly. The teachers felt that the new program enabled them to present new ideas and new and better books to the students who responded with ideas to be pondered. se Lower: Mr. Les Lyon, Mr. Blaine Dewey, Miss Phyllis Estes, and Mr. John Eisele. FACULTY ENGLISH Opposite Upper: Miss Kathy Walsh, department chairman Left: Mr. Jim Brink Mr. Allen Shine, Mr. Fred Contreras, and Mrs. Shay Riehl. Left: Mr. Ken Montgomery, Mrs. Marlene Johnson, Miss Nancy Philips, and Miss Brenda Najimian Right: Mrs. Madelyn Jones. FACULTY ENGLISH Upper: Mrs Lois Worthington, depart- ment chairman. Lower: Mr. Gary Stelting music OEpaRtMENt Gains NEW BANO OIRECTOR The Music Department again filled the school with much enthusiastic spirit throughout their performances. Mrs. Worthington, who was absent during the first of the year due to a broken leg, chairmanned the department. A new member added to the staff was band director, Mr. Stelting. Mrs. Worthington kept spirits high throughout the Christmas season when she involved the A Cappella choir in many performances. They also performed at such special events as Open House. Mr Stelting added his creativity to the marching band half-time shows when new routines were added to their repertoire. The band also performed in parades, assemblies, and basketball games throughout the year. FACULTY MUSIC . Say sy new chairman for ARt OEpaRtment named The Art Department gained a new chairman this year when Mrs. Huckobey left to teach at Clovis. The new chairman, Mr. Boomer, was quite enthusiastic with high hopes of having his Advanced Ceramics Classes actually building a gas kiln. The department also considered taking field trips to art museums to add a new dimension to art classes. The department also gained another teacher in Miss Hoggan who added her abilities to the staff. Miss Hoggan, also teaching in the business department, taught three classes of Crafts and Art |. New classes added to the curriculum include Costume Design and Interior Decorating. The students responded with interest to these classes. — Upper: Mr. Bob Boomer, department chairman Lower Left: Mrs. Virginia Wooten Lower Right: Mrs. Jackie Maloney FACULTY ART f 1860030 8 dr eg7: if Upper: Miss Sally Cadenazzi, Mr. Bill Aston, and Miss Kathy Devereax Left: Miss Sally Cadenazzi, department chairman. Right: Janice Say displays a specimen of barnacles FACULTY SCIENCE A Upper: Miss Pauline Jones, Mrs. Norma Mastin, Mr. Dave Tinkle, and Mr. Robert Smith Lower: Barbara Quintos and Bernadette Sallaberry explore the external anatomy of crayfish. NEW MICROSCOPES Update SCIENCE OEPARtMENt This year in the Science Department the main event was the arrival of seven new microscopes for use in the biology classes. Another welcomed addition included a new ecology course to take the place of one semester of sophomore biology. New teachers added to the department were Miss Kathy Devereaux, a chemistry teacher and Mr. Dave Tinkle, who substituted for Mr. Mastin during his illness. Projects in the Science Department included such annual class assignments as insect and wildflower collection. Other projects included field trips to various places of interest by sophomore biology classes. The teaching staff tried a new approach in the biology classes which was greeted with approval by students and teachers. It consisted of more student activities throughout the entire course. FACULTY SCIENCE forEIGN LanGuaGe dEpaRtmEnt adds culture to m.n.s. The Foreign Language Department remained primarily the same this year, although advanced students were allowed to do some independent work this year. No new teachers were added to the staff this year. A new course added to the curriculum was Italian Il. This course was created to allow students that took Italian | last year to continue their studies in the language. Mr. Edward Pia taught these classes. The department continued its use of the language lab, both as classes and individually. It is the department's goal to add culture to the environment at Madera High. Through the language clubs and their activities, the department progressed just a little further toward its goal. FACULTY FOREIGN LANGUAGE Upper: Mrs. Arline Gallagher and Mr. Edward Pia Lower: Mr. Oscar Gomez-Vidal. a an aa oe Al VS Upper: Mr. Roy Powell, department chairman. Lower Left: Mrs. Matilda Torres Lower Right: Mrs. Sandra Harrada. WE Ee Ger pe D7 Btatm FACULTY FOREIGN LANGUAGE sOcIAl SCIENCE REQUIREMENTS REOUCED FOR GRADUATION The Social Science department both lost and gained in their curriculum this year. Although the U.S. History and Civics requirements were cut to one semester, other semester classes were added to round out the curriculum. These classes included such subjects as Psychology, Sociology, California History, and International Relations. Mr. Ron Pisk joined the teaching staff along with Mr. Gary Mulliner who returned from a two year trip to New Zealand. In the area of new facilities, the department gained a new slide projector and a new ditto machine. Another new dimension was added this year when several speakers came to classes. With this and other new approaches by the Social Science teaching staff, students were quite pleased in the usually boring history or civics classes. Upper: Mr. Salvatore Ferrara. Right: Mr. Steve Zupanovich, Mr. Raul Bozio, and Mr. Richard Staton. FACULTY SOCIAL SCIENCE ‘aw fs or | . ee ie i i Upper Left: Mr. Ron Pisk, Mr. Gary Mulliner, Mr. Cliff Wetzel, and Mr. Vern Brooks. Upper Right: Mr. Frank Brunolli, department chairman. Lower: Mr. Gordon Fake, Mr. Matthew Daw, and Mr. Ernest Pfister. FACULTY SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY INDUSTRIAL ARTS Upper Left: Mr. Ray Hobbs, Mr. Doug Douty, and Mr. Leroy Zimmerman. Upper Right: Mr. Rudolph Alejo, department chairman. Lower Right: Mr. James Fifield. Lower Left: Mr. David McNett, Mr. Robert Muller, and Mr. Harvey Kirk. INOUSTRIAL aRts OEpaRtmeEnt Gains new equipment The big event in the Industrial Arts department this year was the addition of new equipment. Included in this equipment was a new planer. The department neither gained or lost any teachers, so students remained familiar with the teaching techniques in the department. Students continued to construct many useful items in such classes as Wood Shop. During the Christmas season this year, some of the students sold jewelry boxes they had made to be given as gifts. The Industrial Arts teaching staff has set a goal to teach useful techniques to their students and this year they met that goal. FACULTY INDUSTRIAL ARTS “y fe, wa Es a Upper: Mrs. Kaylor, department chairman. Lower: Pam Allison and Kim Billington demonstrate sewing abilities. FACULTY HOME ECONOMICS Upper: Mrs. G. Kaylor, Miss V. Fischer, Miss P. Everson, Mrs. C. Persson, Miss L. Kor, Miss Carol Lum, and Miss Toshi Mori. Lower: Denise Nash gains valuable experience. new [OOO SERVICES LABORATORY in home Economics Separtment A change from teaching “Useful’’ home economics to teaching both ‘‘Useful’’ and ‘’Gainful’’ home economics was evident in the curriculum this year when more emphasis was put on_ vocational education offerings. The department also gained a new food services laboratory which proved useful as a restaurant for the faculty. The teaching staff. who acquired two new teachers, Lenora Kor and Virginia Fisher, were very excited about new classes as were the students who proved it by enlarging the enrollment, especially in the boys’ foods classes. ee ee FACULTY HOME ECONOMICS Upper Left: Mr. David Snell and Mr. David Yates. Upper Right: Anthony Laymon uses _ his mechanical skills in repairing a piece of machinery in an Ag class, Lower Right: David Galleano and Gary Tune prepare a Christmas tree for a jovial buyer Lower Left: Mr. Stanley Williams, Mr. Bruce Lane and Mr. Joe Camarillo. FACULTY AGRICULTURE TWO TEACHERS AODEO to aGRIcultuRE SEepaRtment This year the Agriculture Department students were met with new faces in different places as every teacher worked in a new area. There were only two new teachers added to the department this year—Mr. Tom Greci and Mr. Joe Camerillo. The only change in curriculum was in the Ornamental Horticulture class which was divided into Advanced and Beginning classes, each a full year long. Both students and teachers accepted the change with enthusiasm. Projects planned by the department were mostly FFA functions such as fairs, shows, and judging teams. As in the past the Agriculture department has continued to expand as more students take part in projects and as new methods are developed. FACULTY AGRICULTURE FACULTY BUSINESS TEL 7 Uy iH iid; did Upper: Terry Chavira and Pat Roberts concentrate on accuracy. Lower: Mr. Roger Gustin, Mrs. Jessie Tucker, Miss Paula Hoggan, and Mr. Charles Shriner. MRS. JESSIE TUCKER TO RETIRE __ at end of yeaR As always the Business Department was quite effective in preparing students for entering the business world. The only new addition to the department this year was Miss Paula Hoggan who taught personal typing. Many field trips were taken to places of business students interests by the Future Business Leaders of America. This year the department loses with great sorrow Mrs. Jessie Tucker as she will retire from her position. vis) o 4 ppt | on ” 237 ae ele 2 aon cS 7) Pas ts eos, eee bss ehy jecte elt et eee) sive et ; ‘ee? qelee oe aee SL leelace eens : teasehesh aaah Tt ie eet Lee Fe oe eae er ee ae os Heantt ati ya eee ‘ Beagth Oey Pe tase tewoet eetea eae eee eee ene 4 lege Seunee geet p4 font Paneer agent ‘ Beene eeet os 2 teats . a8 ‘ : s ean; ' ® sae? ge J ret 5 Segeeee® at he Sep aeeeeie ag Upper: Mrs. Delores Brooks, department chairman. Lower Left: Mr. Stan Bledoe, Mr. Gary Melvin, Mr. George Argain, and Mr. Lee Liddle. Lower Left: Amalia Rosales inserts paper in typewriter. FACULTY BUSINESS BOYS )p.€. Gets new showers The -Physical Education Department which is constantly changing to keep in step with modern ways continued its trend towards more recreational activities with carry-over values for later life. Along with gaining new department chairman, Mr. Jim Morgan, the boy’s department gained new showers and new offices for the coaches. Also added were new team handball courts in addition to the usual replacement of equipment each year. New teachers gained by the department include Mr. Ron Pisk, who is also teaching in the Social Science department and Mr. Jim Morgan who also served as Varsity basketball coach. Both the girls and the boys responded to the Physical Education classes enthusiastically as they have in the past. . FACULTY BOY’S P.E. Opposite Upper: Coach Jim Morgan, department chairman. Opposite Lower: (back, left to right) Coach Lee Ladding, Coach Al Kiddy, Coach Arlie Ruble. From (left to right) Coach Bill Sherman and Coach Bruce Evans. Upper: Mrs. Jane Holloway, Mrs. Rose Harper, Mrs. Sharon Weldon, and Mrs. Linda Luccas. Lower Left: Mrs. Phylis Waag, department chairman. pith “ r = | Lower Right: Coach Evans consults Mrs. Harper. owe FACULTY GIRL'S P.E. ee . -% - at 4 FACULTY NURSE, MAIN OFFICE PERSONNEL 2 aa ese ee wt eeeeaee ge eeeeaee aN Opposite Upper: back (left to right) Mrs. Uhalde, Mrs. Cook, Miss Bollinger, Mrs. Matchniff. Front (left to right) Mrs. Nash and Mr. Cook. Extreme Lower Left: Mrs. Verna Johnson, School Nurse. Lower Center: Back (left to right) E. Davenport, T. Failla, B. Tamberi, B. Toschi, and R. Lee. Front (left to right): R. Hendrickson, O. Ray, J. Thornton, B. Puckett, and F. Bronzini. Upper: (left to right) Mrs. Vivian Wiegand, Mrs. Tiny Milanovich, and Mrs. Marilyn Pederson. Extreme Lower Right: Mr. Cecil Southall. FACULTY LIBRARIANS, COOKS, A.V. TECHNICIAN 1 Upper Left: Mr. Jim King, Special Education. Upper Right: Mrs. Carol Simi, Special Education. Lower Left: Mr. Scott Holmes, Special Education. Lower Right: Mrs. Lucia Martin, Special Education. PSE FACULTY SPECIAL EDUCATION EF Above (left to right): Mr. Matthew Daw, Mrs. Matilda Torres, Mrs. Norma Mastin, Mr. Donald MacGregor, Mrs. Jane Curry, Miss Jean Patton, and Mr. George Farrell. FACULTY COUNSELORS Right: Mr. Barry Crow. Lower Right: Mr. Jim Harper. Lower: Mr. John Peters. _ ‘ Sl = | 7) FACULTY ADMINISTRATION VE LN Upper: Mr. Gerald Johnson. Lower: Mr. Joe Vivid. LEARNING COOROIMATOR system ENTERS AOMINIStTRATION A drastic change took place in the administration of Madera High this year. The old-fashioned ‘‘Dean of Boys” and “Dean of Girls’ were replaced with four learning coordinators. Each learning coordinator is responsible for the attendance and discipline of one class which they will remain with all four years the class is in school. This enables the administration to communicate better with the students. Each learning coordinator is also in charge of curriculum and teacher evaluation in certain departments. In addition to these duties each coordinator shares responsibilities in co-curricular activities. Because of this change many new faces were seen in our administration. Mr. Barry Crow joined our staff after teaching at Clovis High for four years and Mr. Gerald Johnson and Mr. Joe Viv id left their teaching positions in the Social Science department to become learning coordinators. The only coordinator that was involved in administrative work before is Mr. Jim Harper. The new administration has shown that it does improve communication between the administration, teachers, and students. Madera High has become a place of better education. FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Pes S os ae ES sea Tae is mm le ey Ey aa is a+ 26 se ‘ea Foe ae at Ll Soeual on oo oo FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Opposite Left: Mr. Robert Warner, Principal Opposite Right: Mr. Perry Harper, Vice Principal Opposite Lower: Dr. Duane Furman, Superintendent of Schools. Upper: Mrs. Vera Goodrich, principal's secretary. Lower: The Board of Education (front, left to right) Mr. Kenneth Gill, Mr. Art Freeman, Dr. T.R. Gustaveson, and Rev. N. Haynes. Back (left to right): Mr. Rick Jensen, Mr. Jerry Barden, and Dr. Ed Grootendorst. FACULTY ADMINISTRATION BRAMMER'’S i Celebrating It’s 80th Year In Madera 219 East Yosemite Madera, CA 673-3346 MADERA BEAN INC. Grain Brokers, Trucking General Insurance ( ame 7) (BROKER Madera, CA CepRESENT You) Puces OG MODEBD MADERA'S LARGEST TOY GIFT CENTER Telephone 673-3426 108 East Yosemite Ave. Madera, California ADVERTISING SILVA-WHEELER DICK WHEELER President 1677 Robertson Blvd. Chowchilla 93610 665-4811 CAMERA SHOP iM2s0. C St; 674-6202 1508 Howard Road 673-4731 Madera, CA BERRY CONSTRUCTION BERRY REAL ESTATE 674-8541 MADERA BUSINESS MACHINES MADERA JANITORIAL SUP PLIES Ralph Baraldi 204 No. Gateway Dr. OWER SHOP 674-6765 Madera, Calif. 93637 ne MADERA DRUG PLAZA FLOWER SHOP Cosmetics - Fountain 322 West Yosemite 135 East Yosemite Madera, CA 673-9197 Next to Wells Fargo Bank Madera, CA 673-3548 Phone 674-8581 DANA’S MAGIC TRIM FIGURE SALON 1520 Howard Road Madera, Calif. 93937 Congratulations Class of “74” Congratulations and Good Luck to the 1974 Graduates MADERA FUNERAL HOME MADERA FURNITURE CARPETING 1420 Howard Road Madera, CA 674-5687 Joseph B. Mashburn and Ellen E. Mashburn Walter W. Marshall and Jolene J. Marshall, Telephone 674-5606 : 801 E. Yosemite Ave. Madera, Calif. 93637 ADVERTISING MADERA CRAFTS HOBBIES 352 So. ““C” Street Madera, CA 674-6270 SNOW WHITE DRIVE IN 600 East Yosemite Congratulations Class of “74” MosqorTOUrE LE) [E555 Biocogye 9 = wureinan ! “You Could Become the Well-Educated Mos- quito’s Favorite Subject - Lunch. Help us keep this Class UNDER crowded.” MADERA COUNTY MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT 1928 Howard Road Madera CA 674-6729 ADVERTISING Madera, CA 674-5367 YOSEMITE SHOE REPAIR T . Ny —————— ———-—— | wa WESTERN BOOTS - SHOE REPAIR ) ) 4) SADDLE RIDING EQUIPMENT $$$ —____ 324 East Yosemite Ave. MADERA, CALIFORNIA JACK W. LARSON Studioof ° Regh toot PHOTOGRAPHER f Studio of RALPH HOWELL Photographer RALPH JUNE HOWELL Telephone 674-7523 218 South D Street Madera, California 93637 MADERA GUARANTEE SAVINGS LOAN 108 North “B” Madera, CA 674-8731 NILES PHARMACY 208 East Yosemite Madera, CA Congratulations Class of “74” MARTIN’S AMBULANCE SERVICE 221 No. DST. P.O. Box 1225 MADERA, CAL. 93637 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE OXYGEN SUPPLY FOR THE HOME call 673-9235 DEAN MASON ASSISTANT MGR. MARTIN ANFENSON OWNER MANAGER x ¥ BE well For People Who Are Particular About BARBERED Their Hair RAUL’S BARBER SHOP All Types of Haircuts Hair Styling Open Tues. Thru Sat. 8 am to 7 pm Raul Reuben Phone 674-2941 2 Yosemite Ave. FRANK’S AUTO PARTS 220 North Gateway Dr. Madera, CA 674-6767 Radiators Tail Pipe, Muffler cleaned Installation repaired Sales recored Custom Accessories Sales Service HOLIDAY’S Madera Radiator Muffler Service 123 E. Ninth Madera, CA. 93637 Phone: 674-4316 ADVERTISING | yr Cpe FA ELE MADERA LUMBER HARDWARE r=) ieee: - E: S. y 721 South Gateway Dr. f WH) Madera, CA 673-3556 Continued Success to the Class of 1974 Dave Felix Norb Paynter CALAWAY’S DRUGS Madera’s Most Complete Drug Stores Two Convenient Locations to Serve You Downtown Grants Corner Shopping Center Yosemite C St. 1608 Howard Rd. Phone 674-6757 Phone 673-5121 MADERA CYCLE CENTER 214 So. Gateway Dr. Madera, CA ADVERTISING SIERRA FOODLAND 518 So. Gateway Dr. 1100 N. “D” St. Madera, CA VALLEY GRAIN DRIER P.O. Box 1107 Madera, CA Michelin “ X” TIRE INC. 1816 Howard Road Madera, California Ph. 674-6774 TS HOWARD DEAN Res. Phone 674-6250 PETROLANE H. COOK L. TESEI 929 South E Street Madera, California 93637 Phone 673-3597 MADERA POLICE DEPARTMENT PISTORES!I MOTOR SALES Plymouth Chrysler Imperial 225 South ‘“’D”’ Street Madera, Calif. 93637 Bus. Phone (209) 674-5661 Fresno Line 233-2931 BEAUTY BAR NONE 1212 West Olive Ave. Madera, CA 673-4111 MADERA, CALIF. _ DIAMONDS EXPERT WATCHES WATCH JEWELRY REPAIRING LEE’S CONCRETE 200 South Pine Madera, CA 673-9189 ADVERTISING ae ‘i, ; a ORS vey yr rp eon ) ee ve crerecte org? ORs, Ses ” . ie Lig: Ke sh dl tts: : ae gi THE LONG GREEN LINE — A SIZE FOR EACH OF YOUR NEEDS.... JOHN DEERE Sold Only To Farmers Who Demand The BEST tits ee ae ee a Be pert sR a3) TRA OUR SERVICE... N 4 ; LIKE OUR PRODUCTS,. ALWAYS THE BEST One of our Brand New Service Pickups Ready to Roll for You. Give us a call soon. IDLAND SERVICE RD. 21 AT HIGHWAY + 99 PARTS RACTOR 20580 Highwoy 9, Moder ‘ COMPANY ea : JOHN DEERE Madera, California Phones: Madera 674-8757 @ Chowchilla 665-4484 ADVERTISING nections SNe REN . ee ee eae Glas v oe EO eke STS I PRB EF KR NATy eee wa, ¥ TACO BELL 301 North Gateway Madera, Ca. ADVERTISING GOLDEN MIRROR 319 West Olive Madera, CA 674-4018 MADERA FOOD MART 720 East Yosemite Madera, CA 673-3568 JERRY HOLDEN Open 7 Days a Week Madera Office (209) 673-3571 Res. Fresno (209) 439-3579 BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS P.O. Box 1140 - Madera, California 93637 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '74 : Madera Glass Company Keep Madera clean— recycle glass’ ADVERTISING RUDY PRINTING CO. Wedding Announcements Invitations 105 West 2nd Madera 674-5735 Custom Made All Kinds Of Seat Covers Furniture Upholstered Madera Auto Top Upholstering st + Aaa LANE COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Mario or John Ghosoph and Sons DR ESS SHO P 133 East Central Ave. Bus. 400 No. E St. Madera, CA Res. 1916 Sunset Ave. Tel. (209) 674-7901 F MADERA, CALIFORNIA MADERA, CALIF. 93637 Pearl Franchi Jeanne Hamer 1500 Howard Rd. Madera ADVERTISING SURE SAVE MARKET 823 Cleveland Ave. Madera, CA 674-7663 McCUMBER PINION DRUGGIST 136 East Yosemite Madera, CA 673-3533 y exall Tint THOMPSON GILL LIVESTOCK VET SUPPLIES RANCH HARDWARE TECO EQUIPMENT ADVERTISING FOSTER PARKER Ken Foster Truman Parker 109 South “’B” St. Madera, CA 674-8536 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF “74” YOUR ndependent Insurance ff |AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST =f FLOWERS BY HELEN 210 South ““D” St. Madera, CA 674-8901 674-6181 PEART’S AUTO SUPPLY 216 East “6th” Madera, CA 674-6754 THE VILLAGE Telephone 674-6425 ENO’S HAR DWARE 319 North Gateway Drive Madera, California 93637 PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL PAINT SUPPLIES 1001 No. Lake Philip Wong Madera, CA 673-9128 MADERA BOWL Hi NOTthioe aoe Madera, CA 673-3367 Congratulations Class of ‘°74” MORGAN'S GARAGE General Auto Repair Machine Work Tune-Up CERIONI’S 125 North “D” 1000 North “’D” St. Madera, CA Madera, CA 674-8834 ADVERTISING A? «(a KENTUCKY FRANCO'S NURSERY 1220 West Yosemite FRIED CHICKEN Madera, CA 673-3060 528 So. | Madera Congratulations Class of “74” ELLIOT JEWELRY 348 East Yosemite Madera OLDSMOBILE MARK OF EXCELLENCE HOUSE OF MUSIC 114 E. Yosemite Madera 674-6279 Say it with FOREHAND SUTTON 6th E STEREO TAPE CENTER ADVERTISING _ INTRODUCING? BH Pe “BEST WISHES CLASS OF “74” ee oC ‘eee ALLSTATE INS. CO. Richomieetr Tractor Co. 134 E. Yosemite 7th South “E” Madera, 674-6749 Madera 674-2496 MADERA COUNTY TITLE CO. MARACCINI TORDINI AREACTIVE v5) MEMBERS OF 324 S. Gateway 3) CONSTITUENT OARDS 126 North ““B” Wa Madera 674-5689 ESTATY Madera 674-5646 PIRA HARDWARE 500 South ““D”’ Madera 674-7239 Since 1924 ADVERTISING PAUL JONES GIFT HOUSE “Where Good Taste Cost No More” 123 East Yosemite Madera, CA 674-4106 PETE’S FRONT END 700 So. Gateway Dr. Madera, CA Coleman PETE’S SPORT “The Sportsman’s Headquarters” 124 South “’C” Madera, CA 674-5236 ADVERTISING (O04 G) C-t % hen. ie oe GL 0 HE s 111 East Yosemite | TRE Madera, California 674-7789 Juniors — Junior Petites CHAMBER’S FLORIST 113 South Lake Madera, CA Singer a Dw “MADERA SEWING CENTER” Scott Benda Sales Service Res: 673-3124 Ida Benda Approved Dealer Bus: 674-6442 MADERA THEATRE COAST TO COAST STORES 325 Olive Avenue Madera, CA MADERA, CALIFORNIA 93637 330 East Yosemite Ave. Hardware Housewares Auto Parts - Plumbing - Gifts G.A. Ringler, Owner Phone: 674-5441 ATLAS GLASS BANK OF AMERICA 1825 Howard Road Madera Office Madera, CA “EOR THE BUSINESS OF LIVING” CHARMONT QUALITY DAIRY BEAUTY SALON 1709 Howard Road 1820 Howard Road Madera, CA 674-8264 Madera, CA Best Wishes Class of “’74”’ “Congratulations Seniors” ADVERTISING 127 East Yosemite Madera, Calif. 93637 HUNTER DRUG CO. BEAUTY SALON Prescriptions, Drugs, “For Your Beauty Needs” Cosmetics 674-4140 674-5751 Ralph F. Gee, Pharmacist Nancy A. Gee GENERAL BUILDERS Supplies 1020 Howard Road Madera, CA RAVISCIONI TRUCKING INC. TRUCKING S ERVICE HEAVY EQUIPMENT HAULING RES. PHONE OR 4-5236 OFFICE PH. OR 4-4607 24477 AVE. 14 MADERA, CALIF. aiid aay iginetehlec ACRE RR eng + HAL’S MARKET 1701 Howard Road Madera, CA 674-4617 ADVERTISING SMITH VOLPA DODGE 6th “’C” Street Dodge Trucks Madera, CA STRAW PIZZA HAT PARLOR 1628 Howard Road 673-5171 STRAW HAT, Pizza Palace YOCUM REALTY 6 East Yosemite Madera, CA DON URBAN FORD MERCURY 1030 S. Gateway Madera 674-6771 wl N a@viia Madera Travel Service 328 EAST YOSEMITE AVENUE PHONE (209) 674-2405 MADERA, CALIFORNIA 93637 HUBERTINE DAVIS MANAGER ADVERTISING BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS OF MADERA HIGH SCHOOL ——CLASS OF 1974—— UNITED VINTNERS MADERA, CALIFORNIA ADVERTISING COURTESY OF NOBLE’S MEAT COMPANY “HOME OF CUSTOM MADE BEEF” Our very best wishes for a successful year to all the students of Madera High ADVERTISING soHN DEER 5 TUCKER eg oR ong INTERNATIONAL 13782 Hwy 99 Madera 674-2481 SAVE MART 1612 Howard Madera, CA Fertilizers and Insecticides - Spraying W. H. MOTT CO. 10842 Road 28% Madera, California Bus. 674-8726 Res. 674-2219 Buck Bursey ADVERTISING INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT NEWCOMB TRACTOR 112 West Olive Madera, CA 674-2444 James Dept. Store “Only the Look is Expensive” 333 West Se in Bethard Square adera RADIO T.V. HOSPITAL 215 South “’D” Madera sl Mieaiaia ities on oles bale ea atte oon tose Oa 8 5 unenaane . a i asi aes cen A ws | Tey ve ‘1 ila adi 8 si ital ee SS KENJU SELF DEFENSE 824 Willis Madera, CA INCOME PROPERTY PAL MIKE SUTTERS, Real Estate TELEPHONE 674-2211 RESIDENCE OFFICE 605 WEST CENTRAL 216 NORTH E STREET MADERA, CALIFORNIA MADERA, CALIFORNIA 674-2225 TETA and NICK AGRAPIDIS Family Billiards Bring the Family and Enjoy Family Entertainment in a Family Atmosphere FOOS BALL - AIR HOCKEY - BILLIARD TABLES 21 DIFFERENT SKILL GAMES 222 S. Gateway Drive Madera tach Wel SCHOETTLER TIRE 3rd E Streets Madera, CA VERNON’S CHEVRON Yosemite ‘“R” St. Madera 674-4882 ADVERTISING SPONSORS PATRONS DR. TAL CARTER MADERA COUNTY LIBRARY DR. JOHN LUTZ THE ARBORNOOK DR. D. TARPENING DR. COE SWIFT THE WOMEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENT CLUB THE ELK’S LODGE ADVERTISING