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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1975 volume:

1975 BLUE WHITE The:-Year 2-67 The Faces 682L8t The Games � %822233 Published by the BLUE WHITE Staff Madera High School 200 South L Madera, California BLUE AND WHITE BLUE WHITE f On the threshold of Life Wh peer to the Future, Wh glance round the corner At the lives we have tutored RDS BLUE WHITE BLUE WHITE as Ses Wh drag up the hnowledge The Wisdom that lingers, The things which weve learned Through our minds tad our fingers e OS “Sia (4 BLUE WHITE BLUE WHITE AH Se D O Gn games Hibawe fashion We relive good times Sn thoughts and in actions. BLUE WHITE We hold against Sorrows rejected, Bick, Dig Upespected BLUE WHITE BLUE WHITE Wh straightened our backs Donel tallow: OF the everyday life IU ap renron ion rnes BLUE WHITE ‘Hout election O times as it flics, e act out the answers Of quizzes gone by. - BLUE WHITE BLUE WHITE Wh. fo nd Tarewell Aad easy tears ase acendtns years BLUE WHITE dal pr} I a) el os Is y be Hoa SS eae ee — eee aessemmenecenrayeas BLUES WHITE Which feak forever Yn the getting, Yet passes 50 quickly Unrelenting BLUE WHITE BLUE WHITE BACK ROW: Mrs. Gallagher: Advisor, $. Logoluso, B. Netherton, Rudi Wenz, Advisor. THIRD ROW: C. Alves, J. Brager, G..Mayorga, K. Dunshee, R. N. Garcia, §. Warner, E..Poli, W. Minshew, K. Lorenz, R. Eoronda, and Y. Mattingly, J. Cruz, and F. Cota. Dear Friends at Madera High, I am so glad I had this opportunity to meet so many of you. Some of you have become my most dearest friends. I have learned a lot during my stay here and I’ve enjoyed my stay much. I’ve learned among other things, the meaning of the AFS motto: “Peace Through Understanding’, in that though our cultures are different, I will always be of both the San Joaquin Valley and the Rhineland. Love. Rudolf Wenz “Stille Nacht, Hielige Nacht... “ sings RudolfWenz as Kathy Johnson | accompanies on the piano. AFS AFS Has ‘“Fun-tastic’’ Year Many enlightening events sparked an exciting year for the American Field Service Club. Of the many find-raising projects, probably the most exciting was the basketball game of the Redheads versus the men’s faculty, in which half the proceeds went to the club. Other projects included an International dinner in February, and a German candy sale. They also sponsored an AFS student from Venezuela staying in Exeter for Exchange week. All these projects were designed to sponsor Marcel Mattingly, our own AFS student to Argentina, and Rudolf Wenz, our foreign exchange student from West Germany, who stayed with the Dr. McClure family during the year. The AFS club helps students to explore and examine many nationalities. It shows that there is definitely an “International Flavor,” in our own community. Wenz, L. Ring, E. Pisano, M. Mendez, S. Bacon, K. Steinhouser, and Mr. Zupanovich: e, R. | Durbin, G. Poli, D. Stuckey, and K. Johnson. SECOND ROW: S. Dee, J. Nishimoto, nd Yo == Williams. FRONT ROW: W. Suneson, R. Santos, K. Johnson, D. Milhiem, M. Karen Johnson and Suzanne Dee portray Mary and Joseph, with Marcel Mattingly as the manger and Rudi Wenz as the donkey, in their version of the Christmas Story at th Christmas party. AFS BACKROW: B. Woods, D. Griffin, L. Skipper, M.Ravisconi, L. Tomsoff. THIRD ROW: L. Chavira, J. Moore, L. Hedges, E. Valdez, and T. Garcia. SECOND ROW: D. Gonzales, S. Hunter, N. Johnson, D. Rasor, and I. Gonzales. FRONT ROW: Mr. Melvin-Advisor, G. Griffin, Y. Marin, E. Sauceda, D. Garrison, J. Marquez, and |. Leach. FBLA Has Busy Year The Future Business Leaders of America is a national youth organization for any student enrolled in high school business programs interested in joining. Led by Advisor Mr. Gary Melvin, the club sponsored many annual events this year that helped in molding skills needed for the business world. The many conferences and efficiency contests were such events. In October they had their fund-raising activities for their field trip to San Francisco in November. In December, their concern was focused on a needy family and presented them with a food parcel for the club’s community service project. The conferences and competition then followed with the spelling and typing contests winding up the year. The officers for the ‘74-75 year were President-Lori Leach, Vice President-Donna Garrison, Treasurer-Terry Dawson, and Secretary- Gracie Griffin. NU a � Above: FBLA members waiting for the Central Section Conference to begin at Fresno City College. Bottom left: Gracie Griffin practices hard for an upcoming conference. r : , . ’ 2 ‘ ‘ . ‘ - ‘Light Up With Fashion .. .’’ . . . Was the theme for this year’s Fashion Show put on by the Fashion Merchandising Class. Two shows were held on March 20, one during lunch, and the other that same evening. Twenty-one girls modeled fashions from the past, present, and future with Geraldine Harvey and Peggy Watrous as the commentators to the sounds of Welfare. Special features of the show were Mr. Brunolli modeling a Roman greek out fit, and Mr. Zupanoich acting as the father of the bride in the Bridal Procession. Lower Left: “My girdle is killing me!” FASHION MERCHANDISING mee mem SCIENCE MATH. Fall officers: (Back row) Miss Taylor-advisor, Denise Bishel-Sophomore Rep., Lee Freeman-Sweetie, Susan Erickson-Secretary Treasurer, Michelle Egan- Junior Rep. (Front row) Karen Johnson-Freshmen Rep., Janis Deming-Senior Rep., Laurie Martin-Vice President, Pennie Simpson-Social chairman, Delthia Cooley-President, and Leslie Ohashi-publicity. Karen Johnson, Monica Lasgoity, and Susan Erickson pose for a picture in their spring dresses on Blossom Day. Carrie Carter is selling a magazine subscription for the club’s scholarship fund. GIRL’S LEAGUE Magazine Sales Bolster Girls’ League Year Girl’s League did a lot this school year to add some spark by arranging various activities for the students. They also did many service projects for the school, community, and individuals. The service projects this year included putting an individualized program together for the Math Department, making Christmas cards for two convelescent homes, sponsoring two individuals to the special olympics, and making rock paper weights for teachers. For those of you who do not know what Girl’s League is, it’s a service organization which any girl at Madera High can join, and is led by advisor, Miss Taylor. They also sponsored the Christmas Ball and Blossom Week. Blossom Week was a week in the spring in which many activities took place during the lunch hours. These included the “Mr. Cool” contest in which the goal was to see who could melt a block of ice the fastest by sitting on it, the “Mr. Irresistible” contest, a fashion show where the girls modeled their spring dresses, and to wind up the week, the Blossom Day Dance, or Backwards Dance, which many people attended and had a good time. At the end of the year, they awarded scholarships to a couple of girls who had been very active in Girl’s League and were deserving. The money in their scholarship fund was made through their annual magazine subscription drive in the middle of the year, which was successful. Spring officers: (Back row) Miss Taylor-advisor, Diana Bishop-Secretary. Lee Freeman-Sweetie, Diane Bernardi-Freshmen Rep., (Center row) Delthia Cooley- Social Chairman, Michelle Egan-Publicity, Leslie Ohashi-Senior Rep. (Front row) Norma Erickson-Junior Rep., Michelle Lasgoity-Vice President, Pennie Simpson- President, Zoanne Haire- Treasurer. UPPERCLASSMEN (Back row): B. Mercer, J. Lynn, L. Munoz, M. Hobbs, J. Dutcher, P. Chavira, T. Glunz, Z. Haire, K. Huarte, J. Brown, R. Lara, D. Schwenk, L. nee, C. Ohashi, J. Rein, J. Gardini, D. Radney, D. Potter, K. Helton, J. Wisener, D. Bishop, and J. Brager. (Center): E. Barboza, D. Gonzales, P. Allison, J. Bishel, R. Adolphson, N. Erickson, A. Sallaberry, and R. Zaragosa. (Front): D. Cooley, N. Saldivar, D. Valorosi, L. Ohashi, Lee Freeman- Girlsieasua Sweetheart, J. Deming, P. Simpson, V. Gendron, and E. Santillan. UNDERCLASSMEN (Back row): L. Murphy, C. King, C. Bottorf, L. Vander Laan, S. Erickson, $. Naito, J. Hayes, C. Diebert, and Muriel Fisk. (Third): D. Bernardi, Erickson, “GL Dilbeck, S. Warner, K. Johnson, M. Smith, N. Johnson, L. Begley, L. Kirk, and C. Carter, (Second): D. Montaneri, M. Maderious, J. Lewis, B. Moore, G. Goto, S. Herrick, S$. Clements, K, Blanton, Anonymous, and C. Griggs. (Front): S. Jacobson, C. Accornero, A. Bottorf, M. Lasgoity, A. Rodriguez, I. Gonzales, R. Eisenzimmer, C. Cereghino, L. Brunolli, and R. Santos. GIRLS LEAGUE BACK ROW: C. Leach, K. Steinhouser, Q. Lopez, R. Klein, C. Ragus, B. Netherton, C. Cazares, M. Fisk, M. Mendez, and K. Peterson. CENTER ROW: J. Viscano, D. Stuckey, J. Aoki, D. Marklund, C. Conden, L. Braddy, S. Gong, L. Heide, C. Chavira, N. Garcia, J. Brosi, and B. Mahler. FRONT ROW: A. Sallaberry, R. Zamora, Y. Williams, I. Zaragosa, B. Chitwood, A. Williams, S. Yepiz, J. Salazar, S. Diaz, L. Vander Laan, and C. Carter. Guest Speakers Highlight Health Careers Year. Health Careers is a club for anyone interested in pursuing a career in the medical field. Club members also contribute their service to the community in various ways. We learn about the many different fields of medicine by inviting guest speakers to come and explain what they actually do in their jobs. Some of the speakers we have had this year include Mr. Bob Olsen, Maternity Nurse Specialist at Valley Medical Center. Mrs. Tyndal, a representative of the Candy Stripers program at Mader: Community Hospital was also a speaker. We also go on field trips in order to better see how a hospital functions. This year we took a tour of Valley Medical Center. Then to wind up the year, we awarded two-$50 scholarships to two eligible seniors intending to pursue a medical career. Cecilia Cazares President cy ATAS Mrs. Vera Johnson; Advisor and School Nurse. Mona Mendez and Lisa Vander Laan listen attentively to a guest speaker on nursing at one of the activity meetings. HEALTH CAREERS Trips And Trash Lead Biology Club Year The Biology Club is designed for those who have or have had biology, and are interested in expanding their knowledge as well as involvement in this area. Ecology was a big area of activity as bi-monthly recycling trips to the Madera Glass Plant were undertaken by members and sponsors. In fact, membership required that each person bring 2 bags of aluminum cans or glass bottles each month for the recycling trips. Recyclables were also collected from various apartments (in special green bins) as the club tried to involve the community in the recycling effort. More pleasurable activities involved a bike trek to Fresno State University to see the habitat museum and the Ag Farm as well as the Renaissance Fair. Members were carted back home in Mr. Tinkle’s truck. The Highlight of the year involved as ill- fated field trip to Morro bay where the tide pool life (tubeworms, Sea anemones, etc.) was taken in. The injured bus broke down west of Kerman and if it were not for a friendly farmer with transmission fluid, the trip might have become an uncomfortable overnight freeze-out. A wild flower trip helped sophomores fill their collections and get closer to nature. President of the Biology Club was Leticia Munoz. Mark Guglielmana served as Treasurer, while Joyce Nishimoto was Secretary. Advisors for the club were Mr. Tinkle, and Mrs. Sierra. Above left; Dianne Krahenbuhl sorts cans and bottles for a recycling trip. Two members of the club, Jill Machado and Greg Morgan, disect a frog to learn more about the internal structures. BACK ROW: R. Wilson, J. Millares, M. Nawrocki, W. Minshew, S. Munoz, M. Gonzales, L. Vander Laan, and J. Aoki. FOURTH ROW: A. Clark, J. Aoki, T. Nelson, J. Charelli, N. Bartow, L. Piper, M. Mendez, Mrs. Sierra-Advisor, and P. Ussery. THIRD ROW: D. Krahenbuhl, D. Duke, Y. Diaz, R. Chavira, J. Machado, R. Chavira, M. Guglielmana, D. Roseen, J. Poore, W. Suneson, N. Garcia. SECOND ROW: J. Copeland, Ww. Steele, G. Morgan, F. Cota, D. Jorden, C. Chavira, S. Naito, R. Sanchez, and J. Vizcaino. FRONT ROW: C. Carter, Q. Lopez, L. Munoz, R. Durbin. I. Nishimoto, S. Gong, C. Ragus, J. Nishimoto, T. Jantzen, and S. Dee. BIOLOGY CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB CHEMISTRY JUNIORS— oe One of the new clubs formed this year was the Chemistry Club. This club was assembled for the purpose of interested chemistry students to be able to take field trips as a group. The advisor of this club, Ms. Cadenazzi, also helps in creating an interest by the mere fact that she teaches Chemistry here at school. Their first trip took them to Berkeley to visit the Science Department and view its Bevatron. They have also sent two of their members as representatives to Davis for a Science Symposium which was held in the spring. Sy . i Re Left to Right Front Row: R. Adolphson, J. Bishel, N. Erickson, J Brager, J. Brown, M. Egan, M. Hobbs 2nd Row: L. Martin, C. Balbas, C i 4 : y i ,N. ckson, J. aye , M. Egan, M. s Sb ne; . Ohasi, K. Huatre, K Croom, K. Helton, D. Bishop, J. Lynn 3rd Row: M. Herrick, P. Sullivan, J. Pettit, Y. Williams, D. Stucky. Z. Haire R. Foronde 4th Reve. i ea 1DY Riehl, J. DeSanti, M. Suneson, L. Siebert, R. Radoitish, K. Wilcox, J. Duke, D. Schwenck, M. Brunelli” eee eee Top Right: Oh,No,!!! All of it evaporated! Now I’ll have to do the whole thing over again. Bottom Right: Well, I blew that experiment. I was supposed to get Racquel Welch. COMPUTER TRIP Pei GinkiGis [Sok VM A. The Future Mathematicians of America (F.M.A.), commonly known to the students of Madera High as the Math Club, was one of the new clubs formed this year. Members of this club are students who are taking or who have taken an advanced math class such as Algebra II, Intermediate Math, or Trigonometry. This club’s main purpose is to stimulate and increase an interest in math. The club has already heard from a speaker from McLane High School and visited the Computer there. Other events planned for the rest of the year are a field day at Clovis High, the third annual Bridge Building Contest, and a trip to the Above: Leticia Munoz, Treasurer; Paul Tipton, President; Mark Urban, Vice Berkeley Maw rencelalliotSciencein Gantlirancrccor President; (not pictured; Sandra Gong, Secretary) Above: Left to Right; Front Row; C. Ragus, B. Netherton, S. Gong, L. Ohasi 2nd Row; D. Riehl, J. Pettit, B. Martin, E. Barboza, D. Wisener 3rd Row; J. Wright, D. Schwenck, Z. Haire, A. Hawley, 4th Row; J. Beatty, S. Wilson, R. Brown, P. Tipton MATH CLUB The Mediterranean Club is Truly International The 105 member Mediterranean Club was designed to help students of different backgrounds learn and experience their cultures. The advisor, Mr. Pia, is well experienced, in that he teaches French, Italian, and Spanish, and has visited many of the Mediterranean countries. Some of the club’s events of this year have been, a Christmas dance and food drive in December, and a dinner dance and field trip in the spring. The club has also helped in making International Week a huge success. In addition, the club has raised money to possibly give scholarships to deserving seniors. Above: Janet Brown, Treasurer; Elaine Rollins, President; Robin Simi, Secretary; Marcel Mattingly, Vice President Above; Left to Right; Front Row; Mr. Pia, M. Mattingly, E. Rollins, J. Brown, R. Simi, Mrs. Harada 2nd Row: K. Johnson, C. Leach, G. Mayorga, D. Bernardi, M. Smith, L. Ohasi, S. Casraneda, E. Ruiz, B. Lopez. 3rd Row: M. Brunolli, J. Pettit, C. Chiarelli, T. Tamberi, P. Hartin, L. Martin, C. Goto, C. Coulthard, R. Lara, R. Pisena, C. Hetrick. 4th Row: J. DeSanti, K. Valorosi, A. Bottorff, D. Valorosi, D. Schwenck, J. Lynn, Z. Haire, M. Hobbs, L. Grey. 5th Row: T. Olgetree, D. Bishop, R. Durbin, D. Brown, S. Flemming, M. Adolphson, C. Valorosi, K. King, D. King. MEDITERRANEAN CLUB i SPORT AFFILIATED CLUB If you’ve ever wondered what Block M really is, it’s a society made up of about fifty members all of whom are males. To join, the only requirement necessary is to earn a varsity letter in one of the many sports offered here at Madera High. One of Block M’s main contributions to this school is the week of Homecoming, where they are in charge of the whole week’s activities. Their service project for the community is collecting toys and canned foods for the underpriveleged families of Madera. Other Block M activities include attending professional sporting events such as viewing a game of Ice Hockey between gies eee ; ls, the Fresno Falcons and the L.A. Bruins; also planned is a trip to a Roller Derby later Above: Richard Brown, Secretary; Eddie Arias, Sergeant of Arms; Randy Root, President; in the spring. Richard Fitzsimmons, Vice President; Ascension Saudcedo, Treasurer. Bh a: o ; We LA F ‘ a Pee he ee VR Front Row, L to R: R. Espana, J. Rodriguez, J. Beatty, R. Brown, E. Arias, D. Hilken, R. Root, A. Saudcedo, R. Fitzsimmons, D. Stanford, D. Milburn, R. Lazano Second Row: S. Accornero, B. Munoz, L. Lara, J. Perez, L. Gaffeny, N. Catanesi, R. Skiper, M. Urban Third Row: A. Medina, C. Miller, A. Villarreal, T. Hayes, R. Williams, R. Cosyns, P. Arthur, C. Dutcher, C. Miller, R. Treatch Fourth Row: F. Holloway, L. Freeman, P. Tipton, M. Soto, R Rubio, F. Verduzco, B. Ramirez, D. Floyd, D. Williams, Fifth Row: P. Keel, B. Retton, L. Vizcarra, D. Voyles ; mate BLOCK M ‘ The American Way’’ This theme, along with the colors, red, white, and blue, started ideas popping in the minds of the students, and all four classes began working on their Homecoming floats. Other groups, such as Freshman Horizon, C.S.F., F.F.A., and the Mexican- American Club, joined in the fun and each created a float for competition. The night of the Homecoming football game, spectators viewed the hard work that was put into the colorful floats as they paraded around the track. The floats varied from a scene of the Civil War acted out by three coyotes with flashing red eyes, to the Present day with the typical American Male watching Monday night football on the television. In the competition of the floats between the classes, the Juniors took the high honor of first, with Sophomores coming in second and the Seniors in third. The Highlight of the evening, as always, was the crowning of the queen. The finalists, Kari Kirk, Jody Salazar, Claudine Sagouspe, and Elaine LaMattina, were escorted in the traditional style by selected Block M members. In the final moments of this years Homecoming, the President of Block M, Randy Root, crowned Elaine LaMattina as the 1974 Homecoming Queen. The spellbinding excitement of Homecoming sparked the Coyotes into a fantastic win as they aced the McLane Highlanders 15-0. cae tad 4 4 ey im : a Top: “What do you mean! can’t tie a shoe?” Middle left: A pint-sized car for pint-sized Freshman. Middle right: Are you sure about that? Bottom: ‘“‘What in the world does ‘California Signaling Forces’ mean? Maybe someone in C.S.F. would know. HOMECOMING JODY SALAZAR ELAINE LAMATTINA HOMECOMING QUEENS Christmas Assembly ‘‘Sparks’’ Mixed Emotions The 1974-75 ACappella Choir started out the school year by practicing for the coming Christmas performances for the community. They sang, by request, for different service clubs, Churches, and the convelescent hospitals. And for the first time in three years they performed in front of the entire student body at the Christmas assembly. Also this year the choir, along with the band, sponsored a Musical Revue in Febuary, and a Musical Production in the late spring. In addition, the choir helps their seniors by presenting scholarships to them from the money earned in projects throughout the year. The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Lois Worthington and accompained by Joan Lewis and Judi Aoki. iad Vata ABOVE: “Close your mouth Gary. There’s a fly in the room.” 1974-75 Girls Glee Left to Right Front Row M. Romo, M. Mores, C. Cobb, T. Ortiz, P. Skeels, K. Johnson, Y. Salas. Row 2 J. Clouse, S. Brosi, M. Smith, P. Manley, D. Hudson, N. Bier, C. McGaugh. Row 3 B. Rodriquez, R. Flemming, V. Armstrong, K. Armstrong, K. Jones, N. Lorance, D. Riggs. Row 4 L. Serrato, $. Hansen, S. Godfrey, C. Fortune, C. Ussery, B. Mercer. Row 5 T. Ferguson, A. Wilson, R. Murphy, V. Godfrey, K. Cervantez, R. McAllister. Row 6 D. Newsome, S. Dragon, S. Rousey, D. Brodie, S. Bass, S. Jennings. GIRL’S GLEE ACAPPEL Jazz and Rock © highlight the Dance Bands’ musical talent The Madera High School Marching Band started the year marching through formations during football half-time shows. Playing for assemblies, football games and marching in parades headed the activities this year for the band. Trips were planned such as to Disneyland. Candy was sold to raise money for these excursions. Ronnell Williams was the band’s drum major... . while sounds of Jazz and Rock came from the Dance Band. Their goal was to feel and play different styles of music that would entertain different crowds of people. The Dance Band was asked to play for events such as wedding receptions, dinner banquets, and school assemblies. DANCE BAND Upper Left: Joni Wisener, Jennifer Brager, Ray Arias, Tyrone Brice, and Dan Fimbres tune up for a Saturday night concert. Lower Left: Chuck McCool—Y ou have legs!! Upper Right: Back Row: Scott Etter, Brian Gootnik, Sal Cruz, Billy Sanders, Dan Greer, John Wells, Emelio Zamora. Third Row: Chuck McCool, Susan Lowrance, Jim Gonzales, Jennifer Bragger, Second Row: Ronell Williams, Scott Allen, Joni Wisener, Janee Persson. Front Row: Danny Fimbres, Tyrone Brice, Ray Arias, Javier Rodriquez. Opposite Lower Left: Ray Arias and Scott Allen left-hand their way through a Mr. Stelting arrangement. Opposite Lower Right: Hurry! My lips are turning blue! eS et ere eee, DANCE BAND CP ‘ ra Flig: : g Mad BAND say 9 Yd : it, 2 a ‘ oe . “ , - é of ,- : . ae : = ad i . wae “” yy “§ =, “s . ‘+ a 3 a i Be a us ¢. a Sy a | oe | a an | ; coma antaeiias asa es HE eS UPPER PICTURE: Patty Arias, Karen Armstrong (head), Sandy McCoy LOWER PICTURE: back row: Geraldine Harvey, Melanie Wells, Lynn Naden (head), Cathy Clair, Kim Carey. FRONT ROW: Susan Lawrence, Roshena Pisano, Michele Gordon, Janie Chapa, Denise Ridge LET TERGIRLS MAJORETTES QPS ua The Pep Groups’ hard work shows up in Spirit filled crowds The cheerleaders, pep girls, letter girls, majorettes, and mascots all did an outstanding job this year. After attending specialty summer camps in Santa Barbara and Santa Cruz to learn new and better cheers and routines, they came back to Madera High to support their athletic teams all throughout the 74-75 school year. In addition, the girls attended some competition and parades throughout the Valley and Bay areas, and brought back with them ribbons to show the result of their hard work and tremendous school spirit. UPPER LEFT: Becky scowls at admirers and says, “Cut the whistling you uys!”’ LOWER LEFT: The cheerleaders show their jubilant admiration for our school as we close another assembly with the “Alma Mater.” LOWER RIGHT: ‘—PIMPIN’ OUT!!!! x SR eSS PE PEP GROUPS VARSITY J.V. CHEERLEADERS ody Salazag BO ter, PEP GIRLS Assembly Board Lifts School Spirit Upper: Norma Erickson gets a mouthful of hair performing for the junior class at the first assembly. Lower: Why should we be standing up? We’re the football team; we should be sitting down. ASSEMBLIES 3 ON ' a . y ae” Z ; aaa ee m{ ihe} 2 Spirit ran high this year at Madera High School — due to a highly successful football and cross country team. But also contributing to the lofty cheers that often rocked our tiny gym were the fine efforts of the newly formed assembly board and its advisor, Miss Phyllis Estes. Also an integral contributor to the formulation of assemblies and other special events was Mr. Stan Bledsoe. While most assemblies were outstandingly produced, the first ‘Sports Assembly” rated the highest praise in generating spirit and for the dance routine put on by the pep girls entitled “Dancing Machine.” With one year of fine assemblies under the school’s belt, we look forward to a continuation of the spirit that infected Madera High this year. Fy 2 i ‘ t ‘ Upper: “I wonder if they’re going to pick me?” muses a bewildered Mr. Lyon in the background. Lower Left: “Where did all the people go? I’m doing my best jump” moans Donna Duke Lower Right: “What do we do now, Coach?” ASSEMBLIES K te C4 Yee. they, ANNUAL STAFF Upper: Leslee Resseugie encourages students to buy their BLUE WHITE by hanging up posters. Annual Staff Takes Optimistic Look at the Future Bolstered by returning staff members Joni Wisner and Gina Poli, the annual class began their operations last summer to finance one of the Valley’s largest and most colorful yearbooks. A new wrinkle in yearbook sales was implemented, with staff members selling annuals only at the beginning and end of the school year. This proved to be successful. Working on the various sections were: Chris Balbas and Leslie Ohashi, Faculty; Nancy Bartow, Randy Durbin and Cari Cereghino, Underclassmen; Joni Wiesner, Carrie Carter, Gina Poli, and Kathy Johnson, Activities; Cindy Deniz, Denise Torres, and Steve Hammonds, Seniors; Suzanne Dee, and Steve Warner, Sports; Diana Bishop, Leslee Resseguie, and Joe Molina, Advertising; and Lynette Griffin, Ron Radoicich, Rick McCullough, Mike Avery and Tamus Glunz, Photographers. Our cover this year is the blue print of our future high school. We thought that since many of the students would be unable to view these prints, we would use them in our publication of the yearbook, so the students would be able to preview how their high school is going to look. And to harmonize the whole book, we used the poem, “The Threshold of Life,’ by an anonymous author. This poem, as does the blueprint, helps us to look optimistically to the future. Lower: Sports Editors Steve Warner and Suzanne Dee pick the winners before the football and cross country season get underway. ANNUAL STAFF ‘‘Student Involuement’’ Theme Highlights Maderan Year = Upper: Back Row: Tami Padilla, Lisa VanderLaan, Elvia Ruiz, Karen Helton, Kathy Freer, Kathy Croom, Tamus Glunz, Janice Lynn, Mike Avery, Zoanne Haire, Jim DeSanti, Michelle Egan, Dawn Schenck, Diane Roseen. Front Row: Karen Huarte, Cathy Griggs, Jill Machado, Susan Munoz, Jack Chiarelli Lower Right: Karen Huarte and Jim DeSanti accurately measure type sizes for the colorful Homecoming issue of the MADERAN. THE MADERAN “You deserve a break today’’ reads many McDonald’s Corporation advertisements, but it is a saying that this years MADERAN staff did not take to heart. Under the consistant co-editorship of Kathy Croom and Elvia Ruiz, the newspaper staff turned out issue after issue at a prodigious rate, with the highlights of the year being the colorful Homecoming and Christmas issues. If anything, the MADERAN moved away from a more academic approach displayed in previous years to one of a total involvement with student issues and their subsequent needs. Revived from MADERAN issues of the past were ‘‘Senior Spotlight,” the “Dirty Dozen,” and “Sidewalk Survey.” Returning staff members this year were Zoanne Haire, Dawn Schwenck, Karen Huarte, Michelle Egan, Jim DeSanti, Tami Padilla, and Janice Lynn. New to the staff were Jack Chiarelli, Cathy “Cat” Griggs, Karen Helton, Jill Machado, Cathy Freer, Susan Munoz, Lisa VanderLaan, Diane Roseen, Mike Avery and Tamus Glunz. The staff’s advisor was Mr. Ken Montgomery. Upper: Dawn Schwenck and Zoanne Haire review a new feature article entitled the “Problem With Pimples.” Lower Left: Photographer Mike Avery assists Jill Machado and Susan Munoz with the spelling of a difficult word. Lower Right: Editors Kathy Croom and Elvia Ruiz correct galley copy to insure the accuracy of the newspaper. THE MADERAN FEA. ENCOURAGES | INVOLVEMENT Members of the Madera Chapter of the Future Farmers of America spent an active 1974-75 year involved in money making projects, service projects, fairs and shows. Also, always providing tough competition and placing well in the standings were Madera FFA judging teams. Many outstanding’ active and ambitious Freshmen became new members this year, out of which 31 received the first year Greenhand degree. Greenhands include: G. Agajanian, B. Anderson, M. Anderson, J. Beasley, J. Campbell, S. Cantrell, B. Deniz, M. Denny, S. Earls, K. Ellington, J. Erickson, J. Ferguson, R. Fimbres, D. Gibbs, R. Hollingsworth, G. Jantzen, T. Jantzen, P. Kinkade, B. Klein, J. Koretoff, M. Morgan, D. Parker, K. Peters, K. Peters, C. Schafer, T. Sheehan, D. Smith, D. Starmer, C. Stockli, J. Streatch, G. Sumpter. Upper right: ‘““‘We may be Okies, but we don’t wear skirts,” was the theme of FFA’s Homecoming float which received 3rd place overall. Opposite: Looking over the official scrapbook and planning future activities are class presidents Paul Padgett, Gary Sumpter, Mike Schafer, and Gwen Blaylock, Barn Dance Queen. (Not pictured: Bill Yoshioka, Sr. class president.) OFFICERS: Back row (left to right): Scott Michaels, Historian; Larry Siebert, Sentinel; Don Bishel, V. President; Henry Contreras, Reporter; Front row: Robert Ryan, Chaplain; Cindy Deniz, Treasurer; Sharon Lemley, Secretary; Pam King, Sweetheart; and Steve Schafer, President. ‘ey R.OP. Prepares For wae The Future One of the programs offered to students to help prepare them for various types of vocations, is the Regional Occupational Program. This program was organized several years ago and is put to use all through Madera County. Students interested in learning occupational skills sign up for this course. This program gives the students a chance to put to use what they’ve learned. One good example is the house that is being built by a few of the R.O.P. students, which you can see in the picture below. The students involved in the house construction project are Rolando Arredondo, Allen Bohard, Oscar Cantu, Robert Gutierrez, Ray Martinez, Greg Moore, Stephen Raviscioni, Michael Reyes, and Salvidor Salinas: and they should be finished by Spring. The R.O.P. classes keep the students inter- ested from beginning to end, so it has proved to be a very successful program. Above: Left to Right, Back Row: Pat Young; Jim Gillette; Huette Lowry. Front Row: Howard Turpennen; Florence Chartier; Mario Meneghen. 'S HOME IS BEIN UUENTS OF THE in aa CHOWCHILLA REGI UCCUPATIONAL PALER KILLS TAUGHT | CARPENTRY: PLUMBING - ELECTRICITY CRETE WORK - FIWISH WORK - LANDSCAPING TOR WALTER PAYWE COUNSELOR - HUETTE LOWRY DIRECTO OR % - DINO A. PETRUCCI re HNICAL ADVICE DAVE BERRY 1902 HOWARD RD. 673-9 8 es i ate oe (eee a . At | cai anion Soe REGIONAL OCCUPATIONAL PROGRAM Work Experience Brings Students Into The Business World. The Work Experience program, headed by Mrs. Kelly, Mr. Manfredo, and Mr. Argain, has become very popular and very much in demand by the students and the business community of Madera. Some of the fields stressed are, secretarial work, food service, industrial work, and agriculture. These students are not only paid for their work, but evaluated on their appearance, ability and attitude. The Work Experience program not only helps the students in preparing for the future, it provides an interest in school now, so the student will want to continue to further his knowledge. a a a Upper: Work Experience Directors, G. Argain, E. Kelly, R. Manfredo. Lower left: Cathy Croom eagerly awaits on customers at McDonald’s. Lower right: Denise Torres answers the telephone during her hours as secretary at Madera High. RSE AS REE SOLE TOE Ce REI a ER et WORK EXPERIENCE Fale I OLN Alco Students interested in a teaching career were given a chance to study classes that were being taught, and to work on their own with the students for a short time. A.T.O.M.S. are for college prep students who wish to examine new and old teaching methods. This gives them a chance to question methods and try and come up with some of their own. Above: Cindy Bruer takes time out to be teacher for the day. Lower right: Sal Oguayo notices that the lunches at Washington look more appetizing than box lunches. ames Above: Sue Hettrick gives helpful tips to an interested tetherball player. AE @ EVES A.V. Students Contribute Time To Film Enjoyment The students that you’ve seen setting up films in your classrooms are members of t he Audio Visual Team. These students sign up for this class and thier job is to help Mr. Southall, the Audio Visual Supervisor, distribute the films to various classes on request by the teachers. There are twenty-four of the students and their responsibilities range from setting up and showing the films to rewinding them and bringing them back to the A.V. office. — Above: “Hey, Mr. Southall, this thing isn’t supposed to eat fingers is it?” Lower Left: An A.V. student sets up a film for a class. Above: Mr. Southall, A.V. Supervisor, poses for a picture in his spare time. AUDIO VISUAL AND TALENT Comedy, vocal, instrumental and dance routines followed the theme of the musical review “Sounds of 75’” Tryouts for a part in the musical were held in early December which gave plenty of time to put together a good production. With Mrs. Worthington and Mr. Stelting in charge, the musical proved to be a success in drawing large audiences. MUSICAL REVUE ee a SS Upper left: Mini Mirelez demonstrates Karate to the song “Kung Fu Fighting.” Upper right: A dance routine to the song “Gypsies, Tramps, and Theives”, gracefully done by Lisa McMaines, Lower: Joni Wisener practices her song outside, carefully going over mistakes, Upper left: Gina Poli displays her talent on toe-shoes to the song “Day by Day.” Upper right: “Welfare” gives a preview of their number for the musical in front of Mrs, Worthington’s choir. Lower: Kathy Johnson, having last minute jitters, practices her song ‘I Honestly Love You.” MUSICAL REVUE Above: The ‘Manuel Temple Choir,” provided the listeners at the assembly with real “soul” entertainment. Middle: THE AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB, advisor, Mr. Daw. Black Week Brings Out Beauty And Culture The Afro-American Club is designed to help black students realize and tell about their culture. Some of the highlights of the club were their trip to San Francisco, and Black Week. VanDee Clark and Robin Lee reigned as king and queen. This club is certainly one of the most culture- minded clubs on campus. AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB Below :Robin Lee and Vandee Clark reigning as queen and king of black week. Over 200 couples came walking past bushes, fat cheery snowmen, and over a bridge that covered a small country stream to dance to the theme of “Christmas in the Country.” Montalvo provided the music while the couples danced around a ten foot christmas tree highlighted by a mirror ball reflecting light around the gym. Girl’s League, under the direction of Miss Barbara Taylor, sponsored and decorated the Christmas Ball, creating a country atmosphere. CHRISTMAS BALL Pooka Stars In . Upper Left: Jack, the invisible rabbit is only in the play! THE MADERA HIGH SENIOR CLASS OF 1975 Above: Back row- Jack O’Meara, Sheri Horn, Esther Capachino, Susan Lawrence, Steve Logoluso, Randy Skipper, Jerry Beatty, Debbie Theissen. Presents Front row-’ Benny Munoz, Vince Yrigollen, Lisa Williams, Valerie Gendron, Jody Salazar, Lisa McMains, Bobby Romero, Becky Netherton. Below: My mommy warned me about guys like you. HARVEY by Mary Chase ' en Produced by special arrangements with Dramatists Play Service, é Rie es ee Inc. THE CAST (in order of appearance) MiyntlesMViae Simonse. 12s. caste ee ee Lisa McMains Weta louise simmons: are aoe a ee ane Sheri Horn BlwoodtP Dow dine cit vines yeah ea ake Jack O’Meara Wisse OhNSOnmete riety ee art ete Jody Salazar Mirsetithel Ghauvenetes. 0...) sees sae Becky Netherton IRUGHARNG lye RsING a. nce Penne, Serer, Se le eee Susan Lowrance WD UANeaVVallsOrnn eee, et toe seein ie sea Jerry Beatty EyananiSanderson, M(Dy 282... anncee ae Steve Logoluso WilliameRe Chumley. MD... a eee Randy Skipper Bectus® burmese ces eer en Valerie Gendron jndee@OmanGatiney nas a ee Bob Romero al Wotgrenas cps k seer me ote ean ares Benny Munoz Directed by Mrs. Brenda Najimian PRODUCTION STAFF Student Director Set Design, Props } Debbie Thiessen Videotape Director-Ms. Nancy Philips (MA) Crew-Richard Fitzimmons, Randy Root, Fred Verduzco. Stage Manager-Benny Munoz Make-up — Lynn Hazelton, Susan Lowrance, Lisa Williams. Lights — Esther Capuchino, Vincent Yrigollen (Harpo) Sound — Jerry Beatty, Debbie Thiessen. Costumes — T he Cast. Portraits — Maridee Swinton, Karen Armstrong, Lynn Naden. SENIOR PLAY : Senior Play aa at | Above: An extrordinary variety of patients today, Miss Kelley. Lower Left: Could this hat possibly belongto. .. a... Pooka? Lower Right: The cutest couple of the senior class? SENIOR PLAY C.S.F. Members Have Fun UPPER LEFT: “ UPPER RIGHT: L.M’s: B. Martin, A. Hawley, C. Deniz, V. Gendron, D. Burch, Q. Lopez, M. Erban, L. Munoz, E. Barboza, D. Brown, S. Wilson, P Stephenson. D. Stanford. L. Freeman, R. Root, J. Beatty, P. Tipton. — pet = = pi = E = — = . ¢ LOWER: Fall: Bill Martin, Steve Hammonds, Cindy Deniz, Jerry Beatty, Chris Balbas, Richard Brown, Cheryl Ohashi, Judy Nishimoto Spring: Linda Erickson, Judy Aoki, Alma Hawley, Paul Tipton, Donna Duke, Valerie Gendron, Debbie Burch. CSF. } But Work Comes First! Upper, Ist row: C. Deniz, D. Duke, J. Nishomoto, C. Carter, J. Pettit, M. Herrick, P. Tipton, M. Erban, N. Brunolli, C. Charelli. 2nd row: C. Cereghino, R. Eisenzimmer, L. Munoz, D. Schwenck, D. Kraunbeul, V. Gendron, K. Croom, K. Williams, C. Balbas, R. Durbin, G. Mayorga, D. Brown, C. Ohashi, S. Erickson, W. Minshew, J. Gong, J. Aoki, J. Cruz, J. Copeland. 3rd row: L. Hyde, T. Cornu, K. Chavira, L. Brunolli, K. Johnson, J. Rhein, R. Adolphson, M. Lasgoity, B. i Martin, S. Hammonds, D. Burch, Z. Haire, J. Brown, C. Byers, L. Martin, S. Dee, J. Aoki, S. Naito, R. Simi, N. Glariada, D. Bishel, Y. Williams, T. Chock, P. : Hartin. 4th row: T. Row T. DeSanti, P. Stephenson, J. Beatty, R. Radoisich, J. Duke, R. Root, S. Wilson, C. Ragus, E. Barboza, Q. Lopez. y, = : M. Ohasho, B. Henderson, J. Mashado, D. Duke, J. Nishomoto, D. Rosseen, C. Carter, J. Pettit, M. Herrick, C. Wilcox, E. Sellai, P. Tipton, MEL M lth D. Bishop, M. Avery. oe row: L. Stanford, M. Kennedy, C. Deniz, R. Eisenzimmer, L. Griffin, L. Munoz, D. Schwenck, D. Kraunbuel, V. Gendron, K. Croom, K. Williams, C. Balbas, R. Durbin, G. Mayorga, D. Brown S. Erickson, W. Minshew, J. Aoki, J. Gong, J. Cruz, J. Copeland, B. Moore, L. Erickson. 3rd row: D. Stucky, J. Demming, L. Hyde, R. Sanchez, J. Aoki, K. Chavira, C. Simi, L. Brunolli, K. Johnson, J. Rhein, C. Wilcox, R. Adolphson, M. Lasgoity, B. Martin, S. Hammonds, D. Burch, J. Brown, Z. Haire, C. Byers, L. Martin, S. Dee, J. Aoki, 8. Naito, C. Ohashi, D. Bishel, N. Galiada, R. Simi, C. Ragas, T. Schock, E. Barbosa, Q. Lopez, S. Artega, J. Vizcano, C. Herrick, K. Johnson. 4th row: T. Olgletree, J. Hayes, D. Ascanio, G. Brosi, J. Row, J. Desanti, P. Stephenson, J. Beatty, S. Wilson, R. Root, M. Guigliamana, K. Dunshee, S. Gendron. Student Senate Strives For More ae UPPER: Back row, R. Adophson, R. Lara, C. Casareas, J. Row, D. Duke, S. Erickson, $. Warner, M. Lasgoity, S. Bacon, J. Gong, M. Gong, 4th row: T. Tucker, N. Erickson, B. Moore, D. Montenari, 3rd row: M. Lasgoity, C. Byers, K. Sherrod, L. Freeman, G. Mayorga, J. Nishomoto, B. Netherton. 2nd row: J. Batty, K. Johnson, L. Nadan, R. Desilva, P. Keel, Ist row: Danny Hilken, Rick Cosyns, Mr. Stan Bledsoe. STUDENT SENATE Student Involvement. One of the biggest problems at Madera High is the lack of communication between students, administration, and teachers. Perhaps that is why Student Senate is trying to revise the Constitution and Student Government structure on our campus. The new structure would involve more of the student body, relieving some of the communication gap. This was just one out of many items on the agenda this year for Student Senate. Others were, trying to improve the litter problem, sponsoring two nomination conventions, hosting a band and a hypnotist. All these and many more were the accomplishments of Student Senate for the 1974-75 year. If we had to have a motto for this branch of government, it would be “Get Involved” — — a Lower Left: Donna Duke listens intently as a problem arises in Student Senate. Lower Right: Mr. Bledsoe, advisor of Student Senate, answers some questions put Upper: Danny Hilken portrays Adolph Hitler at the Nomination Convention. out by Cindy Bottorff and Sheri Bacon. STUDENT SENATE Student Council Pushes On For Better a . ‘ at UPPER: Fall semester student council officers, L. Freeman, D. Hilken, N. Saldivar, J. Omeara, J. Duke, R. Root, H. Jaurique, K. Haynes. rar ts + ‘, ' af or — ee ai! — — LOWER: Spring semester student council officers, J. Bottorff, S. Horn, R. Coysns, J. Salazar, C. Bruer, M. Wright, R. Root, M. Guigliamana, L. Arredondo. STUDENT COUNCIL Lt ee Government Structure. This year’s Student Council, headed by Lee Freeman, fall semester, and Sheri Horn, spring semester had a busy year to confront with. Trying to find a solution to the litter problem was hard enough trying to please both the Student Body and the Administration. Other problems dealt with were trying to better the selection for cheerleaders, and making recommendations for the new human relations officer. Accreditation also took up a great deal of time preparing the different student sections and meeting with the people of the accreditation committee. Meeting with the school board and parent council, provided the community with a look at what student government actually does. Student Council, also in union with Student Senatein trying to revise the constitution and government structure. The Commissioner of Activites, Jody Salazar, had International Week on her hands, during the first week of April. In all, Student Council had a very good year with alot of dedicated people involved. Lower: Hey, was this a convention or a 50’s paper party? Upper left: Fritz, why aren’t these people listening to me? Upper right: V.P. Rick Cosyns conducts a Student Senate meeting. STUDENT COUNCIL Photographs and Memories A dream and a memory once mixed, used to make up a day. Now, dreams remain only as memories laid to rest in the corners of the mind. The floors once waxed and buffed with the constant flow of feet, Today stand barren, filled with shadows and debris. The sound of the Heaven floors, two stories up, Tell all those below of the rise and fall of a class. Yesterday, Yesterday; The sun has now gone down, and shall never return to this site. Typing keys and a place to go . } : % make this building of brick : A written down piece of history in our High School book. . — % me 6 ¥ Bo Ny If this place was a part of a song, the tune would be hard to write. But mind over matter, motion exists, the time has come to rearrange. Yesterday, Yesterday; A flower blooms in a desert of emptiness, but like a bird in the wind, WE must go on! Upper: One of the windows to be torn down along with the main building. Lower: A bulldozer in the middle of tearing up the old tennis courts. SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION LAST GLIMPSE Standing there, lost in the crowd, Held back by temporary ropes. The machine working forcefully and loud To diminish various dreams and hopes. My eyes are left sweeping the scene That had listened this morn while we talked. Now there lies only dirt, fresh and clean Where thousands of feet once had walked. The sorrow that’s felt here is great, Biting down to the root of my soul. My thoughts are now bent and unstraight From watching destroying rigs roll. The feelings inside me have merged Into one large swelling of sorrow For a school which was prodded and urged To build for the sake of tomorrow. By LV. Upper left: The site planned for the new library. Upper right: Surveying the grounds for the new business building. Lower left: Ground breaking ceremonies performed by selected community leaders. SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION nN fa 1S) = ey x) = ad Upper left: Bottom Row: Robert Warner, Principal; Jim Harper, Learning Coordinator; Barry Crow, Learning Coordinator. Top Row: Gerald Johnson, Learning Coordinator; Joe Vivid, Learning Coordinator; and Perry Harper, Vice-Principal Upper right: Mr. Gordon Cook and Mrs. Vera Goodrich. This great class of 1975 has been involved in many new developments at Madera High School. The building program is in progress with seven new structures taking shape on the campus and old structures being demolished. The new additions include buildings for art, business education, and social studies, an agriculture shop area, a library, a music-cafeteria complex, and an athletic field house. Also planned is an open-air amphitheater. Upon final completion, our campus should be a beauty. Our seniors have also seen many curricular changes and a transition to the semester approach as opposed to the traditional full- year offerings. The addition of a new position as director of activities has generated increased student involvement in the activities program. Our student government has been especially active in developing student responsibility along with additional privileges. We were very fortunate to have some outstanding senior leaders. The sports program was superior with many exceptional teams. The advent of girls interscholastic sports proved to be a fine addition to the athletic program as well as a boon to school spirit. We are very proud of this outstanding class. Many of its members will go on to enjoy huge success in whatever are their endeavors. To the class of 1975—congratulations and best of luck! Robert H. Warner FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Lower left: Counselors: Donald McGregor, George Farrell, Matilda Torres, Matthew Daw, Jane Curry, and Jean Patton. Lower right: Dr. Duane Furman, Superintendent of Schools. COUNSELORS STAFF SUPERINTENDENT Upper: Attendance Office: Left to right: Mrs. J. Cook, Mrs. K. Rogers, Mrs. B. Nash, and Mrs. J. Uhalde. Seated: Mrs. B. Sharp. Lower: MHS Cooks: Front Row: Opal Ray, Jimmie Ogletree, Teresa Failla, Betty Toschi, and Betty Tamberi. Back Row: Cheryl Jensen, Zita Bronzini, Bernice Puckett, Ella Davenport, and Rosemary Hendrickson. mo Cit eel Upper: Librarians: Mrs. Wiegand, Mrs. Beck, and Mrs. Milinovich. Lower: Left to right: Front: Max Arias, Marjorie Cavelli, Eddie Wiens, Charles Cowan, Danny Bryant, and Joe Flores. Back: Gary Dover, Leoba Salazar, Albert Shelton, Ray Brown, Oliver Bollinger, Rudy Hernandez, and William Lowry. FACULTY PERSONNEL Co-Ed Classes Added to Increase Student Interest Under the watchful eyes of department chairmen Phyllis Waag and Jim Morgan, the department has giv en juniors and seniors the provilege to pick the sport they would rather participate in. Every four weeks, four different sports are offered and the students are allowed to pick from those. four. Bowling, social dance, badminton, volleyball were just some of the sports offered. Freshman and sophomores are still required to take the same programs as before. Two new teachers were added to Physical Education staff. Miss Gail Brittendall joined the girl’s staff and she also doubles as a Biology teacher. ‘The boy’s department added Mr. Robert Winkler. Also in the Boy’s Physical Education department, but not pictured are Mr. Bill Sherman and Mr. Arlie Ruble. Upper: Mr. Jim Morgan Lower: Mrs. Sharon Weldon, Miss Gail Brittendall, Mrs. Rose Harper Opposite upper: Mrs. Linda Lucas, Mrs. Jane Holloway, Mrs. Phyllis Waag FACULTY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lower left: Mr. Allen Kiddy Lower right: Mr. Lee Latting, Mr. Bob Winkler FACULTY PHYSICAL EDUCATION | | | | | Upper: Mr. Robert Muller, Mr. James Fifield, Mr. Doug Douty i Lower: Mr. Rudolph Alejo, Mr. Ray Hobbs, Mr. Pat Young FACULTY INDUSTRIAL ARTS Hard Work Put Into Student Projects Under the direction of Mr. Harvey Kirk, students enrolled in Welding, Mechanical Drawing, and Cabinet making, just to name a few of the many subjects offered, and enjoyed working with the projects. Many of the projects are on display in the showcase of the Industrial Arts Building throughout the school year. Mr. Kirk has also taken over the job of department chairman. Lower: Mr. David McNett, Mr. Leroy Zimmerman, Mr. John David 4 . — ee | - Upper: Mr. Harvey Kirk aan eee ee FACULTY INDUSTRIAL ARTS FACULTY SOCIAL SCIENCE Upperleft: Mr. Sal Ferrara; Mr. Vern Brooks Upper right: Mr. Ernest Pfister; Mr. Gary Mulliner; Mr. Matthew Daw Lower; Mr. Ron Pisk; Mr. Gordon Fake; Mr. Steve Zupanovich Opposite upper: Mr. Frank Brunolli, department chairman. Opposite lower: Mr. Raoul Bozio; Miss Jean Scheideman; Mr. Richard Staton New Faces Seen in Department As the new school year rolled around, new faces appeared in the Social Science department. Two student teachers and a full time teacher were added. Miss Jean Scheideman is now teaching California History and U.S. History and seems to enjoy teaching here at Madera High. Several students in history classes seem to enjoy the classes and hopefully more classes will be added in the future. FACULTY SOCIAL SCIENCE a= ins] is} s oc = °o = cs — vo tors S ) o ) el Fa = oe e o i=} 2 33 = (= 7 2 e 7 E 2 s Sy sg as 5 c = a 3 o at 1G mele — = —_ c o cal E p 2 = es ates o a} n = = = og mo ss _ Sees eat t 4 A 2.6 Se AB s =. = el AMT n . ans n = os ee Se ee = ee ba 8 nD an = = Gish SS Be soe FACULTY ENGLISH Memories Added To English Curriculum The English Department has just added a new class entitled Children’s Literature. This class was added due to the interest of many students to read the children’s stories. “Harriet the Spy’, ““Winnie the Pooh”, and ‘“‘Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” were just a few of the books read by the class. They also read stories to the students at the elementary schools. No new teachers were added this year, but one teacher has rejoined the staff. She is Mrs. Patricia Schwartz. Most of the students like the subjects being offered and are hopeful that more semester classes will be offered next year. Upper: Mrs. Patricia Schwartz, Mr. Ken Montgomery, and Mrs. Diane Benson Lower: Mrs. Madelyn Jones, Miss Phyllis Estes and Mrs. Marlene Johnson FACULTY ENGLISH Music Fills School With Entertainment The Music Department has been very busy this year. The Band, under the watchful eyes of Mr. Gary Stelting, put on different and interesting halftime shows throughout the football season. All of the hard work paid off as they marched in several parades and received trophies and praise. Mrs. Lois Worthington, department chairman, has also been busy with her music classes. A Capella has worked very hard this year as they sang to several groups in the community. It has been a very enjoyable year, thanks to the efforts of these brilliant students. FACULTY MUSIC Upper: Mr. Gary Stelting Lower: Mrs. Lois Worthington r —- - e S e Arts and Crafts of Fellow Students Liven Up School Students enrolled in the Art Department classes showed their creativity all during the school year. Led by chairman Mr. Bob Boomer, classes in Art I and II, Ceramics, Crafts, Drawing, Painting, Interior Decorating, and Sculpture were taught. Many of the students showed their work in the showcases all around the school and the other students envied their work. Mrs. Maloney, Mrs. Wootten, and Miss Hoggan also did a great job with the students. Lower left: Mrs. Jackie Maloney Lower right: Mr. Bob Boomer Upper: Mrs. Virginia Wootten and Miss Paula Hoggan FACULTY ART nn nN = Z A =) ea) Ss =) =) S) x fy Pupils Increase Business Skills The Business Department has many classes to offer for students who wish to pursue a business career. Two new additions to the department are Mrs. Kruta and Mrs. Dearborn. Mrs. Kruta teaches Typing, Money Management, and Business Relations. Shorthand and Typing-Notehand are just some of the classes Mrs. Dearborn teaches. They both seem to enjoy teaching here at Madera High. Upper: Mr. Stan Bledsoe Lower: Mrs. Delores Brooks, department chairman; Mrs. C. Kruta Center: Mr. Roger Gustin; Mr. Charles Shriner Opposite upper left: Mr. Gary Melvin; Mr. W. Haugen Opposite lower left: Mr. Lee Liddle; Mrs. Marsha Dearborn FACULTY BUSINESS FACULTY SCIENCE Science Department Increases By One Students enrolled in any of the Science courses had lots of excitement to look forward to. Mr. Tinkle’s Advanced Biology classes collected insects while the sophomore Biology classes collected wildflowers during the spring. This year the Sophomore Biology Club became just the Biology Club where anyone who has had Biology can join. Advisors are Mr. Tinkle and Mrs. Sierra. A Chemistry Club was also formed with Miss Cadenazzi as advisor. They went to Berkeley as one of their field trips. A new teacher who was added to the staff was Miss Gail Brittendall who is also a P.E. teacher. Upper: Miss Gail Brittendall; Mr. Allen Shine Lower: Mr. David Tinkle; Mrs. Kathleen Sierra Upper: Mr. Robert Smith; Miss Pauline Jones Lower: Mr, Bill Aston; Miss Sally Cadenazzi, Department chairman FACULTY SCIENCE Upper Left: Mrs. Carol Persson; Miss Penny Everson Upper center: Mrs. Geraldine Kaylor, department chairman Upper right: Mrs. V. Fischer; Miss L. Kor Lower: Diana Kleinert; Cheryl Creelman, student teachers FACULTY HOME ECONOMICS Students Learn to Live The Home Economics department this year added a Bachelor Living class. Football players and many other athletic players enrolled in this class much to the amazement of the girls at Madera High. Also the students enrolled in the ““Kampus Kettle” class shared in the excitement of working in the restaurant and are really enjoying it. Two new student teachers have been added to the department and have enjoyed teaching here. They are Cheryl Creelman and Diane Kleinert. FACULTY HOME ECONOMICS New Things Going For Math During the excitement of the new school year, a different department chairman was chosen. Mrs. Joy Smith, who was transferred from the junior high school is now engaged in helping students with their math problems. The Future Scientists of America club was disbanded and replaced by the Future Mathematicians of America. Several field trips were taken and the students really enjoyed them. Upper: Mr. Robert Owen Lower: Mrs. Joy Smith, department chairman; Miss Barbara Taylor; Mrs. Cheryl Gollmer FACULTY MATHEMATICS SRS Upper: Mr. Wayne Pipes Lower: Mr. Dennis DeWitt and Mr. Mike Pursell FACULTY MATHEMATICS ——_ «= AONE EE Rte: ae Mee Agriculture Department Gains New Teacher and Students The newest addition to the Agriculture Department is Mr. Lynn Culver. He has taken over the responsibilities of instructing the Ornamental Horticulture classes. Mr. Bill Jantzen, department chairman, is keeping busy with the Future Farmers of America’s project. The other agriculture teachers have also been kept busy with their respective classes. [_ q0 ‘i °° 4f ps, Si an rT Kt ae Sie FACULTY AGRICULTURE . i Lower left: Mr. Tom Greci; Mrs. MaryAnne Delay, Ag. Secretary; Mr. David Snell Upper right: Mr. Bill Jantzen, Department chairman; Mr. Stan Williams; Mr. = David Yates Lower right: Mr. Dan Jenkins; Mr. Lynn Culver; Mr. Joe Camarillo FACULTY AGRICULTURE FACULTY SPECIAL EDUCATION Vanety of Subjects Taught to Special Education Students Most people do not even know what Special Education is. Special Education is a class of students who would not be able to keep up in the regular classes. Many courses offered to them like Driver's Education, U.S. History, and Math are just some of the subjects they take. During the summer, many students participated in the Special Olympics and the participants received many awards. Congratulations to all of them. Upper: Mr. Marvin Elliott Lower: Mrs. Carol Simi Lower: Mr. Jim King | . Bt aa ) bit et : , t 5 s Upper: Mr. Scott Holmes FACULTY SPECIAL EDUCATION Foreign Language Gains New Chairman Mr. Ed Pia, instructor of French, Spanish and Italian, received the honor of being named this year’s department chairman. Cheered on by his colleagues, Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. Harada, Mr. Gomez-Vidal, Mr. Contreras, and Mrs. Del Pino, he seems to be enjoying his position and doing a great job. Commercial Spanish is a new class being offered this year. Taught by Mr. Gomez-Vidal, it is doing fine and will probably be offered next year. Mrs. Del Pino, who was transferred from the junior high is also reportedly doing a good job. Upper: Mrs. Arlene Gallagher Lower: Mr. Ed Pia, department chairman; Mr. Fred Contreras 4 | Upper: Mr. Oscar Gomez-Vidal; Mrs. Olga DelPino | SSE SE ec —- FP STRIRE § CEASERS lB a — Af SELIG ID | MEPS TO ET Lower: Mrs. Sandra Harada FACULTY FOREIGN LANGUAGE SEINTOK CEASS OPE Gin. Fall: Jack O'Meara, president; Sandra Gong, secretary; Randy Williams, treasurer; Laura Braddy, vice president (notpictured). —_ were Spring: Karen Kirk, vice president; Randy Skipper, treasurer; Lori Sciacqua, secretary; Cindy Bruer, president. SENIORS It’s Been a Long Night Minerva Aguilar Joyce Allen Edward Arias George Arias Amparo Armendarez Paul Arthur Steve Barber i Above: Our girdles are killing us!! SENIORS A Crowd... Elouise Barboza Elaine Beals Dale Beck Ann Bell Louie Beltran Above: Did you hear about the pig who ran away from dissection? He couldn’t stand the smell of formaldehyde. SENIORS Gwen Blaylock Danny Bonilla ee Valerie Bowman Laura Braddy Donald Brager Erlene Breeding SENIORS Valerie Brewer Jeannie Britton Debbie Brock Debbie Brodie Janet Brosi Richard Brown Cindy Bruer Lynn Brum SENIORS Do Clothes Make A Difference Bart Burnett Floyd Burns Joann Bush | } | Janice Canady Caroline Capehart Above: Steve Logoluso and Becki Netherton shown here as the two best dressed Seniors. SENIORS Lunch ° Arthur Castaneda Joe Castaneda 4 Sandra Castaneda Nick Catanesi Donna Cavelli Kay Cervantez Linda Chandler Mary Chapa Chris Chatoian Richard Chavira SENIORS Rebecca Cheeks JoAnn Chesonis fal Janie Christiansen Kevin Clark Curtis Cobb Jim Cochran Delthia Cooley Teresa Cornu SENIORS Those Were The Days 1A Richard Cosyns Rudy Cota Laurie Crowdei Saul Cruz Richard DaSilva c = Above: the eensy weens y spider went up the water spout. Annette Davis SENIORS Gail Davis Above: Going back to your childhood days Rick- Mike Davis Janis Deming Arthur Diaz Chuck Durbin Carey Dutcher Teresa Ellingboe Rob Espana Melinda Espinoza SENIORS Ramona Esqueda Denny Fahey Peter Fisher S Orlando Felix Above: Leticia Munoz and Paul Tipton were voted Most Scholarly. Audrey Fletcher Jose Flores Mario Flores Olga Flores SENIORS Mad Scientists Teddy Flores Victor Flores Don Floyd Chris Fortune Lisa Franco Cleveland Frazier Lee Freeman Maria Galaviz Linda Galleano Aboves 4.322 DOOM... 21 SENIORS usic Isn’t Only or Listening Anthony Garcia Dave Garcia Diane Garcia Donna Garrison David Garza Valerie Gendron Tamus Glunz Above: Seing your partner round and round, do-se-do then knock “em down! SENIORS Maria Gonsalves Sandra Gong Manuel Gonsales Maria Gonzales Valerie Grizzell Debbi Guest Louis Gutierrez Above: “Silent night” on the drums? You’re crazy!! SENIORS Micky Gutnecht Debbie Hall Steven Hammonds Larry Hardgrave David Harris Karen Hayes ih, ifs HAMM Kim Hayes Debbie Head Above: Hail Gollmer!!! SENIORS —_ ERE i ARTE ES, A EN RETA RR ————— Sa ea eee errr MLSS. | ETT RL Tee Alex Hernandez Rocky Herring Susan Hetrick James Honeywell Danny Hilken Sheri Horn Penguin Power Jeff Howard Van Hulse SENIORS SENIORS ae eS pe Be Richard Janushan Sheila Jennings Leslie Hyde Irene Ibarra Myron Jones Leonard Irby Tests Aren’t For Everybody Paula Jones Steve Jones Donna Jordan Crissy Justin Paul Keel Pam King EE Os ES eS Connie Kinkade What do you mean you don’t know the answer either!!!! SENIORS Sports Confusion Eleanor Kirkman Roy Ann Klein Karen Kirk Kary Kirk Cindy Krum Larry Lamanuzzi Elaine LaMattina Larry LaMattina Most Athletic: Denise Potter and Tony Crump. Leonard Lara Mike Lara SENIORS Cynthia Leach Robin Lee om Co Linda Lemley Randall Lewis George Loera Steve Logoluso Armida Lopez Enraquita Lopez Hermelinda Lopez SENIORS Louie Lopez Now this is how my style goes! ! Cheryl Low Susan Lowrance i Joan Loya Raul Lozano John Luma Rachael Luna Randy Lyles Debbie Lyon Jack Machado Robert Mahler SENIORS Sentors Have Style Dina Mariscotti Michael Marquez 77 PSS ieee tt d te, Ke Bill Martin Danny Martin 4 5 as | f 4 SSISTIES Fs . | yy ppt S Pe Oa ihaed ‘ } , 7 eas Ps aie s | ] Jesse Martinez Alex Mazon Jody Salazar and Jack O’Meara, Most Enthusiastic. SENIORS Success Can't Be Guaranteed Chuck McCool Rick McCullough Lorraine McFerren Lisa McMains Cheri Melikian Elizabeth Mendez Darcy Methenitis Above: Foiled aga SENIORS Marcus Milan Donald Milburn Hugh Miller Erminia Mirelez Abby Molina Daniel Moore Greg Moore Roger Moore David Morini Marcie Motley Benny Munoz SENIORS Lynn Naden Ah, bring back the cards. Pat had a Royal Flush!!! Vi Rebecca Netherton Sandie Nielson Jessie Nunez if Leslie Ohashi Louanne Olsen Rebecca Olvera Jack O’Meara SENIORS ees Have ore Fun Sylvia Ortiz Lena Owens Henry Oyler Mark Palacioz Pgs ne NN 2 ae By ae Monika Paolinelli How about that! It worked! Frank Pedroza SENIORS In The Dark Most ofthe Time Dora Perez Hey Rick, everybody’s looking! Gustavo Perez Joe Perez Martha Perez Leslie Piper David Potter Denise Potter Javier Prado SENIORS Debbie Reinking Steven Raviscioni Karen Raviscioni Diane Ramirez Andy Regan Amy Ramos Cindy Ragus Jack Purdue What ateam!!! Hortense Ramirez Gary Preciado SENIORS Brian Retton Lisa Ring Angela Rios Irene Robbins James Roberts Kathy Robertson SENIORS Irma Robertson Christina Rozas Katherine Rozas ; Javier Rodriquez Elaine Rollins a Robert Romero Randy Root You mean he turned me down? SENIORS Clowning Around | ; | | | i { ' | | yo } . | a A Annette Rose Sylvia Rousey Raymond Rubio Kery Ruckman “Sardine and soybean sandwich? No thanks, I think I’ll pass this time!”’ says Richard. SENIORS Elvia Ruiz Go Robert Ryan Claudine Sagouspe Joel Salinas Maria Salinas Jodie Salazar Naomi Saldivar SENIORS Adeline Sallaberry Rachel Samarripa Chester Santos Ascencion Sauceda Eva Sauceda SENIORS Maria Sauceda Les ee 3 Above: you mean that’s Mr. Tinkle out there splashing around in the pond... ? Lori Sciaqua Steve Schafer Tim Schoettler Kenneth Schwarz Penny Simpson Larry Seibert Craig Serrano Ken Simonian SENIORS Randy Skipper Dennis Smith Frank Soliz Danny Stanford Loretta Steele Teresa Steinke Paul Stephenson SENIORS We’veGotIt All... Laura Swinton Gloria Tates Paul Tipton Lillian Tolmosoff Steve Tomajan Denise Torres George Torres fe Ne NF Above: He-he-he-he-he- He-he-he-he-he HE_HEHEHEHEHEHEHE!!! SENIORS Every Step Brings Richard Treatch Debbie Tribble Lorraine Tune Annette Turner Terese Tucker fal Mark Urban Joe Urbano Stephen Urrutia Angel Valencia Above: Most Likely to Succeed were voted as Debbie Birch and Randy Root. SENIORS Connie Valencia Jessie Valencia : Debra Valorosi Roger Valverde Roseanne Venegas Frank Villafan rl Margaret Villanueva Louie Vizcarra Dale Voyles Linda Walker SENIORS Fredrick Ward John Wells Rudoph Wenz Ronell Williams Stacey Williams Marilyn Whiton Donald Wilson Scott Wilson Diane Wisener Janet Wood | zxi% a Above: Don’t you dare try to steal our Tuesday cake batter. SENIORS Randy Wood Katie Young Vincent Yrigollen Sandra Yepiz Bill Yoshioka Emilio Zamora Roxanne Zamora David Zeiler Darlene Ziegenfuss SENIORS 138 PAUL TIPTON: 4.00 CSF 1,2,3,4 and life Member CSF Tutor 4; Block ‘‘M’ 3,4; President, Future Mathematicians of America 4; Varsity Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Algebra I SMSG Achievement Award 1; World History Achievement Award 1; Geometry Achievement Award 2; Spanish II Achievement Award 2; Biology Achievement Award 2; Intermediate Math Achievement Award 3; Chemistry Acheivement Award 3; “Who’s Who Among American High School Students” 4; 4-H 1'2’3'4. ENRAQUITA LOPEZ 3.95 CSF 2,3,4, Girls Track 1; Girls Track 2; CSF 2; Biology Achievement Award 2; Girls Varsity Track 3; CSF Junior Rep.; Psychology Achievement Award 3; English Award 3; Bibliography published in Who’s Who Among High School Students 3; Girls Varsity Track 3; CSF 3; Biology Club 3; Math Club 3; Health Careers 3. LETICIA MUNOZ 4.00 CSF 1,2,3,4 and Life Member; CSF Freshman Rep. 1; CSF Sophomore Rep. 2; CSF Tutor 3; Vice President; Sophomore Biology Club 2 Junior Varsity Tennis 2; Sophomore Horizon 2; Youth against Cancer 2 Girls’ League 2,3,4; Chess Club 3; Chemistry Achievement Award 3; Spanish III Achievement Award 3; Most Valuable Varsity Tennis Player 3; Treasurer, Future Mathematicians of America 4; President Biology Club 4; Varsity Tennis 3,4. MARK URBAN 4.00 CSF 1,2,3,4 and Lefe Member; Block ‘‘M”’ 3,4: Vice President; Future Mathematicians of America 4; Geometry Achievement Award 2; Junior Varsity Swimming Team 2; Varsity Swimming Team 3,4; Most Outstanding Varsity Waterpolo Player 4; Eagle Scout 2; Fire Squad 4. PAUL STEPHENSON: 3.91 CSF 1,2,3,4 and Life Member CSF Sophomore Rep. 2, and Junior Rep. 3, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2, and President 4; A Capella 1, 2,3,4; Italian American Club 2; Fire Squad 3,4; Atoms 4: Baseball 1,2,3; South Pacific Musical 1; Damn Yankees Musical 2; Fanfare to Fame Musical Revue 3; Exchange Club Boy of the Month 4; ‘“Who’s who Among American High School Students 4. — Seniors RANDY ROOT 3.90 CSF 1,2,3,4; Varssity Golf 1,2,3,4; Math Club 4; National VarsityClub 1,2,3,4; MVP in Golf 3; Eagle Scout 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Block “M” 2,3,4; Block “M” Sec. 2,3; Block “m”’ Pre. 4. JOHN BISCAY 3.90 Member of the Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Work Experience 3,4; Member of FFA 4. erect LEE FREEMAN 3.90 CSF 1,2,3,4 and Life Member CSF Junior Rep. 3; Junior Varsity Football 1; 4-H 1; Frosh Wrestling Team 1; Babe Ruth 1; Most Valuable Lineman Junior Varsity Football 2; Junior Varsity Wrestling team 2; Member of the Ski Club 2,3; Student Blody Clerk 2; Varsity Football 3,4; 20-30 Player of the Week 3; 4; Fire Squad 3; Block “M’’ 3,4; Junior Varsity Track 3; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Girls League ‘Mr. Cool’ 3; Mechanical Drawing Award 3; American Mathematician Association Honor Award 3; American Legion Boy’s State 3; Student Body President 4; Girls; League “Sweetie” 4; Future Mathematicians of America 4; Fire Squad 4; CASC Leadership Conference 4; Boy of the Month 4. WILLIAM MARTIN 3.90 CSF 2,3,4 and Life Member CSF Senior Rep. 4; Future Mathematicians of America 4; Science Club 4; German Club 1; Geometry Achievement Award 2; Electronics Achievement Award 2; History Achievement Award 3. DAN STANFORD: 3.90 CSF 1,2,3,4 and Life Member Vice President 1; Band 1; CSF 1; Frosh Baseball 1; English Award 1; Varsity Football 2; CSF 2; Ski Club 2; Varsity Track 2: Varstiy Football 3; Varsity Tract 3; Ski Club 3; CSF 3; Architectural Drawing Award 3; Varsity Football, Captain, All N.Y.L 4; Varsity Track 4; Ski Club 4; Math Club, Sargeant at arms 4. 139 aay OL SE TF. es oe oO ae SAQA Linas =e SENIOR ; = Se fh, Ee a ts SS Vs SENIORS President: Jim Duke Vice President: Zoanne Haire SPRING President: Mickey Wright Vice President: Jim Duke UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS CLASS G2 76 OFICERS Secretary: Mikel Hobbs Treasurer: Dawn Schwenck + GETOTE i Secretary: Joyce Bishel Treasurer: Julie Dutcher Fe : “71? TS FOR JUNIORS Raylene Adolphson Jessie Aguilar Annette Aguirre ® iw Raymond Arias Virginia Armendariz Marlene Armstrong Guadalupe Ayala andy proposing to this time? Sally Barajas Dale Barron Jami Beasley Peter Biscay CN Gayle Bounds Gary Bowser Dave Boyd Diane Bradford Minerva Aleman Charles Bonilla Jeff Bottorff ( te é sb Marlene Alves Tina Andrews Judi Aoki 4 Donna Ashford Ardyce Ashford Steve Arter Danny Ascanio 4 Frankie Ayala Chris Balbas Does Kathy know that she is holding nitro-glycerine? Michael Breazell Jennifer Brager Now, now Mike none of that! UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS es Se Janice Burgess Jimmie Brugess Elena Cabral Elisa Cabral yy tan Fster Capuchino Lawrence Carranza Dennis Carroll ef 1 ltl 4 b Sylvia Castaneda Herbie Catuiza Cecilia Cazares Michael Cervantez Toby Chambers UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS PEATE SS Ae eno? Janet Brown Nickey Burris Margie Bustos “= Jeff’s acceptance speech: “I won the election by a nose.” Rick Brincefield ae Rhonda Brown Charlie Bruecker Michael Brunolli Kathleen Buchnoff John Brock Ae % Virginia Burciaga Susan Cantrell Steve Castaneda Ruth Chandler Jame Chapa Oscar Chapa Gary Chavira Liz Chavira Frank Coronado Carol Coulthard Anita Crawford Beckey Croom 7 Karen asks, “Jim, did you use your deodorant this morning?” Mark Chavira Theresa Daniels Julius Deniz Julie Dutcher a ‘Tim Davidson Jim DeSanti _ Michele Egan Elizabeth Cruz Debbie Dalke Julia Delgado Dorene Delt Alex Diaz James Duke oh: % ps 7. 4, Juanita Elias Susan Elliott UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS J OINIO KS DISPLAY IIOINE ST Y : Ani Rosa Encinas Norma Erickson Anna Espinosa Pierre Etcheverry Rick Fairchild Calvin Farmer Berta Fierro Barbara Foster “T told you Mr. Crow, I was only kidding.” Elnora Frazier oa Steve Fuentes Jessie Fuller Leroy Gafney Peter Galvin Making pot again, Bobby? Shame, shame. Raymond Gamboa Carlos Garcia Elizabeth Garcia John Garcia Juantia Garcia Onesmo Garcia Janet Gardini Ellen Garza Ramona Glariada Roalina Glariada Gene Glunz Susan Godfrey Chris Gomes UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS | FINDING ANSWERS ( Cindy Gonzales Ignacio Gonzales % ‘y E � “ clan Louis Gonzales Mary Gonzales f 4 Leslie’s reply to Diana’s pained expression, “Could it be that hee I nt S your pants are too tight?” Tom Gonzales Dora Gonzalez Gary and Blake: “What was the answer again, Jeff?” { = %: i .- — - ad 7 } 7] a 3 a Scott Gonzalez Carol Goto Ray Gould Debbie Griffin Gracie Griffin Mark Guinn Roxanne Gutierrez in. ' € : 3 4 ® aa : Brian Gutnecht Roger Guzman Zoanne Haire Debbie Hamm y ’ y ' ip � f me ® at Barbara Hansen Sandra Hansen Manya Haproff Pamela Hartin i Geraldine Harvey Marcel, you look better with it on! Tony Haynes Jeff Haywood een, ey ft) § ’ ' ) : , ¥ of © Re 8 but , Karen Helton Alan Hench Shirley Hensley Mike Gerrick Patty Herring Marty Hill Yolanda Hill Mikel Hobbs UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS FREIND Aare S 7 ‘ 4 ®. }} ls Matt Huarte hy My 4 Karen Huarte Debbie Hunter Denise Hughes Kandi Huffman Robert Hogue Fred Holloway Tony Jacobs j Mandy Jensen Helena Ibarra Linda Jackson - , Sam Jaurique on j x x “a Steve Jessing an , How come everyone turns their heads when Monty tries to make a deal! Howard Jessing Cathie Kerns a Dave Jones Sarah Johnson 4 th. ¥ Lane Kinoshita a , AN 4 Nick Kiseloff Bruce Lamanuzzi Robert Kobayashi Cyndi Kroeker q Rosanne Lara Sandra Larez Rhett Lari Hey, what do you mean this is over-affection!”” Sherill Landers UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS ee, AMIN ICS ny, Michele Lasgoity Lori Leach Jody Lee John Lee Bob Leonard Leroy Lorin Cheryl Lewis len “_— bs je Rh 4 Ernestine Llanes Jesse Lopez Jose Lopez Olga Lopez Kwei-Mei Loya Margarita Lozano Ana Lucio Tammy Luker Grunts Michelle, ‘““Not now, I’ve got a headache!” Alfred Luna Janice Lynn es ail a Rosendo Manzanarez Anna Manzo Tim Mar Marla Mares Michael Marin Very Good Cathy, now pick up ’ , the other foot. UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS ATTENTION - GETTERS cm Ff Debbie Maklund Esther Marquez Laurie Martin Randy Martin Vince Martinazzi Debbie Martinez Linda Martinez Manuel Martinez AF ag 7) Raymond Martinez St Be Brad McDonald Brian McDowell ie Ne | Paul Medellin Henry Medina o whe, Gary Melenbacker MaryLou Melendez Brigitte Mercer Scott Michaels Justus Miles Chris Miller or Wii co 4 Corey Miller Kim Millhollon } — rn yo. a4 Jimmy Moder Kathy Montelongo Ernie Moosios Escapees from the funny farm??!! UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS . Julia Moreno Cindy Morgan Doug Morgan George Morgan Sandra Morton Johnie Muphy Jeanone Nalls Karen Napier Mike Nawrocki Larry Nelson Calvin Newsome Judy Nishimoto A question on a math test or a Playboy centerfold, which is it, Paul? ite. -¢ 2 Paul Padgett Valerie Page Julie Patty Ernesto Pena Janice is such a whiz at typing; Show ‘em Janice: TLztS?j, Tony Perales Mary Pereira Dora Perez Maria Perez Nelda Perez Janee Persson + Michele replies, “But you’re wrong, Miss Cadenazzi, my grade averages out to Jim Pettit Fred Pick Eugene Pisano Roshena Pisano 98%, not 65%!” UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS COLLECTING INFORMATION? 3. i 4 1” © Gina Poulin Bruce Powell Teri Qualls Donna Radney Ron Radoicich 4 Gina Poli Darrell Pombo Diane Potter is ng Landy Ramirez Manuela Ramirez Richard Ramirez Joann Rein fap @ SP LP SPO) Mi se § Ammwn Leslee Resseguie Margaret Rey Michael Reyes ¢ Ls Jae le , Alvin Rodriguez Ida Rodriquez Pearl Roman Edward Romero Mike Roque Gloria Rubio Is this the Mike Brunolli we all know and love? Lorraine Ruiz Maggie Ruiz UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS NEW EXPERIENCES Les Russell John Salinas Salvador Salinas Roger Sambueso Alfred Sanchez Perry Sanders Connie Scott : ) —_ vi a “Tf they kick me one more time... !! oe Scott Lydia Serrano David Shamp Kenneth Shumway _ f . Se Bunny Simmons David Simpson Linda Skipper Mari Smith Renei Sotelo Clayton Spomer : 7 - 4 7 { ) : y Gary Standridge Alice Suarez Patrick Sullivan SR, Mark Suneson Kavid Sutherland Charles ‘Talbert Tami Tamberi it a 0 alia! Timothy Taylor Debbie Thiessen Linda Thomas Wouldn’t Tyrone look great on the Lawrence Welk Sheryl Townsend Tony Thorton Show?!! s UN DERCLASSMEN JUNIORS Karen Trible Barbara Trolinger a ee - The guys explaining to Jim What it’s all about. aes | { | “ , x - 4 Matt asks, “If you don’t want the rest of your taco dog, . y kd g: could I have it?” Roger Uribe Jennifer Valdivia Bill Vanderlaan Dan Vaughn Alfredo Verduzco Nancy Waldhart Joice Walker Steven Warner Peggy Watrous Amelia Williams Daniel Williams ri — ee ae LN | Danny Williams Yolanda Williams Billienel Willis Joni Wisener Steven Wisener Sharon Woodley Mickey Wright me 2 George Yrigollen Marina Ysalas Mickey Wright- Excedrin headache no. 643. Debbie Y turaldi Dannette Zamora Isabel Zaragosa UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS oASs Ole 7 0 FALL OFFICERS (Starting from bottom) President-David Jaurique Vice-president-Mark Guglielmana Secretary-Robbie Charvira Treasurer-Randy Durbin | SPRING OFFICERS (Right to left) President-Mark Guglielmana Vice-President -Robbie Chavira Secretary-Lori Brunolli Treasurer-Mona Mendez UNDERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORES a VER GAY Helis ¢ 4) ee. f P y : sa? 4 A ‘¢.9 3° AN 4 a BE SE ie ETT Minnie Aguilar Gilbert Alarcom Joe Alarcon Cathy Anderson Jennie Anderson “Jill, have you ever thought of taking a typing class?” questions Susan Munoz. ) . at ‘ ’ j : ”Marty is that smell you or this flower?” questions Dianne Krahenbuhl. Jim Anderson Jeffery Aoki � avi Karen Armstrong Kevin Armstrong Alfred Arrazola Rosendo Arredondo Richard Arteaga Scott Atchison Rick Authier Kevin Autrand Felisa Baca Steve Baltz } AEG. ¥ ’ Rose Baker Shelia Barber Lynn Barnes 7 ( | ‘An “Hail Hitler” Maryann Barnes Nancy Bartow Laura Begley ges UN DERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORES OF A SOPHOMORE : Mig” “ — —- Qe | ; y a aie Se - John Bell Lisa Bell Terri Bellinger Lorenzo Belmontes Jessica Belote Mike Bidwell Denise Bishel Wayne Blair A Gary Blanton Janie Bolin Mike Bonds Daniel Borstad Cindy Bottorff Debra Bradford Mark Brady te Robert Brager Tom Brandon Robin Bridges Lillian Brewer Efrem Brown Lori Brunolli Glen Bullock Hope Bustos Christine Caballero Geno Cantu Julie Sc hoettler: “Ha, Ha, they caught ya.” a . on Ve oe Stan Capra Carrie Carter Donelda Cash Chris Castaneda Pedro Castaneda ”Watch out Wendell! It bites,” warns Frank Cota. UNDERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORES GIRS AND GUYS.DO CKhAZY SiaiINGS Gabirel Castillo Rebecca Castro James Cavallero Noe Cavazos Watch out Laura! Jeff's trying to copy again. When will he : ord ever learn? Cari Cereghino Annette Chavira Kathy Chavira Robbie Chavira Jack Chiarelli 4 a Paul Christiansen Cathy Clair Allen Clark Dennis Clark —« Shirley Clements Joseph Conley Alexander Contreras Alfred Contreras ; - ¢ Paula Cook fim Copeland ‘ Jennie Cota Clint Crawford ‘Tom Creamer Jay Cruz Diane Dalke James Daniels Willie Daniels Be ost Becky Wood doing what she does best- nothing. Audrie Darrell Aaron David Suzanne Dee Marylou Delgado Gwendolyn Delt UNDERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORES DEP TP amOUGHLS 7% YY Bob Desanti Sandra Dias John Diaz Salvador Diaz ) t 7 Yolie Diaz Kristi Diebert Tradene Dilbeck Reginald Dodd “ Ss : i = re Se Lynn Freeman shows discomfort of a bench of splinters while Susan Erickson sits : comfortably on a pillow. Danny Dollar Rick Dorris Debbie Dragon Donna Duke . ‘ ( ww i « 3 4 ; jal _ 4 “) F ; ¢ ¥ ie SS, hy Randy Durbin Rhonda Eisenzimmer Donald Ellingboe Sharon Ellington Diana English Susan Erickson Priscilla Escobedo Leonard Esquive Priscilla Esparza Lizzie Espinoza Terri Espinoza Scott Etter (A a Michael Evans Lenora Evans Prince Evans Willie Evans fe 4 Fr, Brian Ewing “Phew!!! I don’t think I used my deodorant this morning,” Daniel Felix Anita Fernandes Muriel Fisk Teddie Fisher admits Lisa Vander Laan. UN DERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORES Danny Fimbrez Dolores Figueroua Ron Fletcher Joe Flores Maria Flores 4 Patrick Fontes Debbie Forehand Alfonso Foster Julie Francher Jeff Franco Mark Franklin Lynn Freeman Cathy Freer John Fuentes Greg Garner Jeff Garner Aurora Garza UNDERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORES Ruth Fleming Howard Frakes Emery Frausto Don Funderbird , A ae Ruben Garza TR x’ Scott Fleming Jane Foi n Durred Francher Charlotte Frazier Juanita Gaeta 4 Me “I John Galvin Nina Garcia aK Carla Gerbi Jane Foin you? SOPHOMORE MOODS Carmen Gallegos Joe Gamboa r se Stefani Gendron e Cindy Gallegos Jose Garcia Vicki Gee Bryon Gilles | | ms INC Se ALL oe ein GS p Pat Godfrey Mike Godfrey David Gonzales Eva Gonzales or , t Pinot al I ¢ j 5 Gerald Gonzales Mary Gonzales Noe Gonzales Irma Gonzalez (ij _. | ; | “ Tom Gordon Teresa Gonzalez Jeri Goldschneider Jolene Gordon CS Cathy Griggs Macedonio Guerrero Mark Guglielmana Eric Gustafson Jamie Gustaveson Patricia Gutierrez Cindy Haggard a _ ; “ 4 “ { | . 7 ; km | “ EAE Jeanene Haggard Kathy Hammonds Bufford Hanna Glen Hardy ; - 7 rs 4 5 HN James Hatcher Linda Hedges Greg Helton Kevin Henson Joann Hernandez ‘ “Did you hear what Joyce just said?” says Caryn Tune shockingly. | L. Juanita Hernandez Maryann Hernandez Sandra Hernandez Antonio Herrera Selina Herring “Gotcha! !!!!” UNDERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORES -f hwy Diana Hilken Melba Holley Santiago Huerta JoAnn Hurtado before.” Larry Irby Terry Jones C’ Ross Kinney Charlie Kline Tina Lacebal Sammy Lamattina UNDERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORES a I tT Ame Bryon Horton Javier Nonorato e aH, Mike Smith: “I’m so proud of myself . . . I’ve never gotten a “C” on anything Richard Hurtado Vicky Jacobs Juanna James Lyn Jackson Dennis Johnson David Kelly Kenneth Keating Debra Keeling Cay King is “T never realized how artistic 1 was. Now I’m sorry I had to find out in front of my whole class,” says Debbie Forehand embarrassingly. Kenneth Howard Jose Huziar a Victor Ibarra Tracy Jantzen Pamela Jones t Ralph Landeros Eric Huntoon Raul Ibarra Richard Jones ee Reginald King 7 Dianne Krahenbuhl Alan Lara SOPHOMORES ARE SPECIAL . Elizabeth Larez Roanne Lari Jerry Leasure Michael Lee Kenneth Leroy Arthur Lewis Elaine Lewis ec. ® a ) Mamuel Lemus Kirk Leung Debbie Liles Kerry Logan James Long Susie Long - | vA 2 . en hh Ester Lopez Sandra Lopez Karen Lorenz Steve Lovelady Michael Lowry Jorge Lucio Jill Machado é. Juanita Marquez Linda Marshall Richard Marti. Peter Mar Andy Margo “I’m one of the few privileged Sophomores that can wear one of these- Class of ‘77 buttons.” states Lisa McDaniels . Florentine Martinez fusribtartines proudly. Richard Martinez Paulifambolere Gtorzelviavorge Cc q® I, .) Oo P) - f y f y Fy | . f PY ® a ” 3} A Donnell McAlister Janice McAllister Larry McAllister Nancy McClure Deborah McCool Lisa McDaniel Dennis McMonigal Jennifer McNutt f f r’ : s A =. ; vd ® . ‘ { | ’ ‘ = ¢ 4 ; . Linda McSwain Arnold Medina Ofelia Medrano Luis Mendoza Don Mendrin Jesus Millares Wendell Minshew Janie Molina Leticia Molina Lilly Molina Janet Moore Marcos Moreno Greg Morgan Susan Munoz Lori Murphy UNDERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORES Se DENI Tank Es BiVincOu TIVO CHEAT MS Ki ¢ , A = ™ Patricia Murphy Tony Meyers Brent Naden Clarence Neece Kenny Nelson Tim Nelson re Fe | ea “f) C'- ; ‘ A A 4 e ' ae Dh ] Art Neufeld David Neuman Jeanette Nieto Joyce Nishimoto Dan Nunes Kathy Ogle Pamela Oliver Irma Ortiz “Now I know I put my answer sheet here somewhere. But where?” questions Yoli Soto. I think Rett might know the answer to that question Y oli. Bret Ostranber Elaine Overstreet Debbie Owen Tami Padilla Sheldon Parker Larry Parman Raymond Parris David Pedroza 7s D ul Karen Peterson Mike Peterson Tony Peralta Annette Perez Maria Perez Jesse Perez Jeffrey Perkins Vince Pettrucci Os = ( | a . ny = : yt fs . � n William Pickett JeralenelP bore GirdyPowell Irene Precizdo Vaneau Carolyn Ramirez a . a 4 ‘ - i the Jeff Ratley Terri Raviscioni Richard Ray Brett Reid Kirk Reid Rosa Renteria Porfirio Reyna Kris Richardson UN DERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORES ™ SOPHOMORES THINK THEY KE COOL ted ee. « ) Bobby Rivera Oralia Rivera Mike Roberts Lyle Ring Carmen Rios Maria Rios Tommy Rippee a5 aN Alvin Robertson Russell Roberts Teresa Bibison Ruth Rocha Adella Rodriguez Alfred Rodriguez Edward Rodriguez Nick Rodriguez Ruben Rodriguez Stan Rodriguez Craig Rolen Pat Rollins Hector Romo e . 3 4 — Va) “ r an x , 4 P Marcella Romo Diane Roseen Norma Rost John Row Oscar Ruis Ernesto Ruiz ie David Salas Mona Salcido Vicky Salcido is } 4% ‘Tim Sanders Maribeth Sanderson Anthony Sanchez Rebecca Sanchez Bill Sanders Rosanne Saragoza H Greg Morgan acting like “Joe Cool” once again. } � va Jerry Sauceda Mike Schafer Terry Schalk Ronnell Schmall Julie Schoettler y . ) a A fe - Matt Schoettler Patricia Scott Genaro Serrato Lilly Serrato Kevin Sherrod Bobby Shumway Donna Silva Mike Skaggs UNDERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORES es Galskingen Ansa Siaith Carla Smith Lois Smith Michelle Smith Mike Smith tak x P ye Ysidra Solis Mike Soria Danny Sotelo Yolie Soto Matt Staab Valerie Stanford Scott Street Curtis Steinhauer Perry Stevens = oe | iad � ' It looks like she finds her test ei . ) amusing. That doesn’t happen too = 4 ‘mA Kyle Suitter Terry Sutherland often, now does it? Valinda Swanger Mare Tarence 4 ‘we ¥ 5] LaSchelle Tarver Randy Tiller a Joe Trevino Larry Trevino Archie Torres 4 Marco Torres Linda Townsend Caryn Tune Kevin Turner loby Tyler ¢ 1 Benard Urrutia Elisa Valdez SF NG Adela Valencia Diane Valenica Raymond Valdez Vanessa Valdivia Eliseo Valenzuela Marine Valles Christie Valorosi a= AN oo = agli - m © � Roe Ec Mark Vanalen Lisa VanderLaan Clyde VanDyke Cathy Vanegas Della Villanueva Esther Villanueva Jennie Vizcanio UNDERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORES Teresa Smith j% rai a, ha 4 Robert Stapleton f “ Dale Tarpening Judy Torres Patricia Valdez Louise Varela Michell Vosgier SOPHOMORES EXPRESS THEMSELVES ay Elaine Welch Denise Walls Randy Walters Britt Wason Douglas Whitaker Les White Lisa Williams Richard Williams Terry Wisener Robert Wilson Debra Wolfgang Les White: “I want to be just like him when I grow up.” ‘aN hy avy GERRY .ci Becky Wood Roseanne Wright Phillip Yates Mark Wright =a th ] Barbara Zahr aN “a as Leilani Young ) at “t . . : Jess Zamora William Zamora Maryann Zaragosa Cheryle Zeiler UNDERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORES RE SEEVIAIN GEASS OFFICERS PALS OFFICERS From left to right. President: Kathy Haynes. Treasurer: Peggy Gonzales. Secretary: Karen Johnson. Vice-President: Julie Hayes. SPRING ORFICERKS Left front to back. President: Louis Arredondo. Treasurer: Tammy Ogletree. Right front to back. Vice-President: Annette Botorff. Secretary: Carla Simi. UNDERCLASSMEN FRESHMEN UNFORTUNATE FRESHMEN — ’ ' ay Y ey ‘aa Cindy Accornero Michael Acura Helen Adams Gary Agajanian Refugio Aguilar Arturo Aguilera Cathy Aguirre f . ” wea ES SP Tee 7 cia es 1 Debbie Alexander Scott Allen ‘ 7 t J i eS, Ss Pete Alvarado Tsaias Andaverde “No one ever listens to me,” explains Patty Arias to Annette as she falls asleep. fi cf q@- th WA i 2,8 t iM (SE Bonnie Anderson Melinda Anderson Connie Andrade Susan Andrade David Andrews Hector Angulo Fl — : m| anon he JM i Linda Arbello Jorge Arellano Patty Arias John Armendariz Patty Armentrout Reynaldo Armiento Vickie Armstrong Louis Arredondo o s 2 | td e ‘ Lydia Arredondo Rene Arredondo Joey Arriola Sandra Arteaga David Asconio Antho ny Ashford John Atilano Becky Authier Tat Alone again??? Maybe its the deodorant you use. Angelica Avila Joe Ayala Eddie Baca Sherry Bacon UNDERCLASSMEN FRESHMEN j j 4 - Sine wet oe x ) ‘ ac) Christine Badella Michael Ballard Sam Barnes Mary Basada Sharon Bass Silverio Bautista Marty Beck get ! 7 4 ? | i : F ce J 4 RR | 4 A Bri Martin Bell Denise Benard Diana Bernardi Timmy Bertad Rhoda Black Yvonne Blair Kathy Blanton i’ Ww Annette Bottorff Sandra Bowden , LA | +p 7 d Roger Braddy Gene Bradley Terri Breeding | Aa’? aN % Odd Couple Ray Briseno Donna Britt Stephani Brosi Lori Blanton Latricia Bland Jacqueline Bowen . Curtis Burnett Robert Brown Bob Brueggemann ’ ¢ 4 “t 5 a Ab i, fay, (A James Buschel Thomas Byrum Donald Cain Steve Calderon Na John Campbell Here’s an example of a , usual Freshman doing Cherie Cantwell Denise Carithers Javier Carranza Marie Carranza nothing. Eddie Carrillo UN DERCLASSMEN FRESHMEN A ONIN: Seite Sieh Vie Guadalupe Carrillo Doyle Cash Bernard Castaneda Susana Castillo Joseph Castrillo he } ers Ba A rc (Ny Pony Castro Mike Catanesi Melissa Caulk Casper Cavazos Floyde Chandler | i , + a Elsa Chapa James Chapa Charles Foster Elizabeth Chavez Linda Chavez tN - ‘s ) ‘ . Stella Chavez David Chaviera Ruth Chavira Dana Chrisco Chuck Cisco Jacque Clouse Cathy Cobb : ’ Connie Condon Leland Conley Laura Contreras Lisa Cook Phyllis Corales Dolores Cornejo Veronica Costilla be A } 4 so J li, fi —T sa” A d % : Monty Cox Julius Crane Natalie Crump Brenda Crunk « Matilda Cruz Rosalie Cunningham Donnie Daniels John Dawson Dan Decker Tony Delacruz John DeLaGarza Bertha Delejia UN DERCLASSMEN FRESHMEN . , ’ 3 ; 8 3 Maria Delgado Elizabeth Deltoro Susan Deming Brian Deniz Guy Denney Mike Denny Pam Dewitt Debbie Dockery an i] a_i f 4 Tammy Dodson Diane Dunn Kevin Dunshee Rhonda Duvall ym C) } Stuart Earls Susan Earls Regina Elias Kevin Ellington tC ) yo ‘s -h : ea RE ne Gl a : Ae mt Monty Ellingboe Jim Erickson Linda Erickson Maria Esparza Ramiro Esparza Danny Espinoza Olivia Espinosa Carlos Evans ik Willie Evans Rena Ewing Kenneth Fairchild Lydia Falcon Oj - J Nick Faso Jeff Ferguson Raymond Falcon %? : } . : , ) P N ‘ = Crystal Murandanes explains to the class, ““No wonder it’s not writing. I’ve been Jim Ferguson using the eraser all this time.” Jonathan Ferguson ‘Tanya Ferguson Horacio Fierres Ronnie Fimbrez Terri Fimbrez Kathleen Fitzsimmons Bernie Flores Nancy Flores Patsy Flores Kay Foley Rosalie Foster UNDERCLASSMEN FRESHMEN WORKING HARD € . Elizabeth Fralick Carlos Frausto Terry Frazier Pat Fuller Pam Galando Mary Galindo 4 , Ww, Benny Gallegos Rene Galvan Michael Garcez Danny Garcia Noe Garcia David Garcia Francisco Garcia Rene Garcia Richard Garcia Rosa Garcia Ruben Garcia a) q , _— We've been doing this for days. When do we stop Lisa Gargan Melly Garza Doug Gibbs Arthur Gibson , 5 Fs yt 1 ia. sary Giles Glen Glariada Ww Justine Gomez Jeffery Gong e—§N John Gowin tS Steve Gonzales Gail Goto Anna Gonzales David Gonzales Irene Gonzales Mike Gonzales UNDERCLASSMEN FRESHMEN J.D. Graham Carmen Guerra Franca Poli exclaims, “You mean I’ve been unzipped all this Patricia Harris time!” cal Julie Hayes Kathy Haynes o t am 9 Bonnie Hedrickson Edwa rd Henton Mark Herrera J @Z or. ® (- Judy Hodges Windel Hofhenke UN DERCLASSMEN FRESHMEN - - c “54 Robyn Helms Arminda Hernandez Virginia Honorato John Haar is Randy Harris Anita Helton Beatrice Hernandez Ray Hix ey = rm } Kathy Horsman g Patty Sue Hockett §) Steve Huarte Katherine Haggard ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN Lynn Gray Alvin Greathouse Bp e 5S - Renee Arthur Gutierrez Gudalupe Gutierrez Helen Gutierrez | Victoria Haley Debbie Hanna Kevin Hawkins Denise Hayes Craig Hawkins Monica Lasgoity and Julie Salazar exclaim, ‘We're going to try out for the Pepsodent commercial.” he t+ Darla Hulse Dorthy Hudson Tim Hulsey FRESHMEN KNOW ALL a Martha Hummel Carleen Hunt Donna Hunter Dorie Hunter Loyd Hurdlow Greg Jantzen Ken Jimenez Darlene Johnson Karen Johnson yy 4 ? ‘ : . N —y , : Z RW a. ; ral % . ‘ of iw Rebecca Jones Anton Juarez Jacqueline Kennedy Michelle Kennedy Cathy Kerby William Kidwell Tim Kilcrease Dan King Ot a i = — “a ed 4 { “0 ; � x My ff rN A toe Patricia Kinkade Tony Kirk Bill Klein Jim Kline John Koretoff Terry Korte no's Jose Lambaron Lydia Landavaso Carol Landers A ny aa a x, me Barry Leasure PN Diane Leroy Andre Lewis Beverly Lewis Julie Lewis Doesn’t anyone believe me? Margaret Lewis UNDERCLASSMEN FRESHMEN Tite i Lb COMESJOCT Bertha Lopez Carley Lopez Gloria Lopez Katherine Lopez Keith Logan Tanya Lorance i ] Terri Low Myra Lujan Richy Luker Kim Lynch | ¢ | ¥ } this. 7 | Carol Maderious Macedonio Madrid Mike Marmolejo { - Richard Marmolejo Eric Marshall Cc k Eugene Martinez Kathy Martinez Margaret Martinez Maria Martinez Martha Martinez Miguel Martinez Oscar Martinez 1 ‘ : q } é : Helen Martini Sherry Mason Pauline Mathis Jose Maya ' Angela Maynard Cindy Mayorga Pam McCarthey Charlene McCraw � Carolyn McGaugh I didn’t know I was the only freshman in this class! Edwin McHaney Keith McRae Mitzie Medeiros UN DERCLASSMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN TELL ALL cy rn fe 4 a Ka 4 m ‘ J y 4 AIR. 4 4 ¥ Victor Medina Gregg Melenbacker Susan Melendez Mitch Melikian Dianna Melton Donis Miles David Millhein Debbie Montinari Cesario Montemayor Frank Montemayor Margaret Montmayor Belia Montes Brenda Moore Danny Morales p | ee) ie = 'n 9 _ ka : |. Robyn Morean Mike Morgan Ernie Morrison “ Crystal Muradanes Roshina Muradanes ¥ Rechell Murphy Javeta Nalls Sa | 4 : . , ‘y “y ; a --£ e f : aw { } © } ” | B ‘A a? | y Pre ' la } 3 . . , N 7 ft . ‘ yn sik Gayla Nash Karen Nash Gary Neece Janeen Neeley Ronnie Nelson Lori Newell Cliff Newsome Manuel Noriega ‘ Cynthia Norman Rhonda Ogletree � . j oe os Ppa Sammy Olivarria Mary Olson Henrietta Olvera Carol Ortega Charlene McCraw innocently says to the teacher, “T wish you'd shut up.’ UNDERCLASSMEN FRESHMEN TET Slee VURIN Hel AV fel ren oe Larry Overstreet Cecilla Palacios Cathy Palacioz Kathryn Parker Rusty Parman Maryann Pedroza Lydia Pena Manuel Perales Elvira Perez Lupe Perez y y eran Kevin Peters Gabino Prado Ernest Price Robert Price Henerietta Quijada Norma Quintana Juanita Quintero Lucio Ramirez - ; Gloria Rascon Lori Rano, Kim Raviscloni Edwin Reed Jennifer Reichard Jesse Renteria Letta Ressequie Barbara Reyes Steve Ridge Diana Riggs UNDERCLASSMEN FRESHMEN — Lena Rocha George Rodriquez Sandra Romero Felix Salazar Ciro Salinas Robert Sanchez Joseph Rios Cindy Rippee Rebecca Rivera Linda Roche Dorthy Rodriquez Gabriel Rodriquez Maria Rodriquez Ester Rogue Joe Romero Luis Romo Donald Rose Estela Ruiz May. ¥ David Millheim thinking to himself, ““The answer was here a minute ago.” Robert Sanchez Valerie Santos Araceli Sapigao Mike Ruiz | oe Leonard Salas Martin Salinas mma Saucedo One of the freshman exclaims, Frances Roberts Robert Ruiz ae Danny Salazar Martinez Salvador Richard Sambueso Rick Say “Hey are you sure this thing won't break?” Ronnie Roberts Darrin Russ Kelly Ryan Dave Salazar Edward Salazar , att D Steven Salazar P Robby Sampaulesi E- Cheryl Schafer 0) cae Doug Schwenck UN DERCLASSMEN FRESHMEN } oe ‘oh Jerry Scott Arron Shoemate John Siefert Stan Simonian Junior Somers Isabel Sousa Debbie Starmer o Eddie Sellai Steven Sievers Phyllis Skeels Gayle Serrano Abby Serrato Sharon Silva Race Shause Cidalia Silveria Michael Smith John Streatch Susan Stuckey Andrew Tolmasoff Anna Tompkins UNDERCLASSMEN FRESHMEN nwo Kami Suitter Martha Torres Gary Sumpter Rachel Torres Patty Sunia Richard Torres Susan Suttle Ross Torres Timothy Sheehan Carla Simi Pat Smithley Rebecca Spence Chris Stocki a Jody Swacker Joe Townsel Chuck Sheets Chris Solorio Yolanda Soto — Christy Stockli Imelda Tovar FRESHMEN THINK ? John Turner Alan Urban Rosemary Urbano Randy Urias Martha Uribe Mary Valdez 4 Me Maria Valencia Kelly Valorosi Tricia Vanklaveren Stephen Van Loon . Roy Valdez Maria Vasquez Maria Velarde Tari Venturi Lupe Varela 4iz Verduzco Pas ; Some freshman do work! Anthony Vierra Debra Vilanueva Debra Villanueva Tony Vizearra E) f iy Steve Vogel Sue Vogel Mike Waldhart George Walker Ester Wall Sally Warner John Watrous Tom Weber “ ‘A | ay | CarolAnn Wilkins a 4, mm, ; . y “ g % a Melonie Wells Cindy West Phillip Whitmire Craig Wilcox Amanda Wilson David Wisner Mickey Wisenhunt Craig Workman Serapio Zamora — (a s | H % , ’ 6 RoxyAnn Ziegenfuss Marcelino Zuniga Candy Young Denise Benard thinking “There’s gotta be a better way ” Ginger Young UNDERCLASSMEN FRESHMEN Ske , sty : : a epee, - . Rs k t fe ° gree. ee = . : . i 0 4 i “ vc - i . fr They've Come A Long Way After coming a long way from last year’s losing season, Madera High’s winning football squad ended their season of action with an uplifted 7-3 record, and a new outlook on football. What Happened? Well, first off, head coach Bill Sherman was noted to think that part of it was in the teams phenomenal ‘“win-not- lose’ attitude. Also, the team had many experienced returning players from last year’s squad. Mr. Sherman also mentioned that both offensive and defensive line play has improved greatly over the past year. Enthusiasm is heightening for next year’s season, too, as players and coaches feel totally optimistic. Madera has 30 returning junior players, four of whom were voted All N.Y.L. Two Seniors were also voted All N.Y.L. while Tony Crump was Most Valuable with Richard Sorria and Dan Stanford team captains. Above: Varsity (I-R) Front row: Mike Brunolli, Richard Chavira, Dave Davis, Jeff Bottorff, Joe Perez, Doug Morgan, j Mike Chrisco, Steve Barber, Rhichard Cosyns, Gary Chavira, Marcel Mattingly, Jessie Valencia. Middle: Paul Arthur, : Armando Macias, Gary Melenbacker, Tony Crump, Ascencion Saucedo, Robert Kline, Steve Warner, Kelly Wilcox, i Raymond Arias, Randy Williams, Richard Soria, David Boyd, Richard Fitzsimmons. Back row: Robert Rodriguez, Fred Ward, Don Milburn, Ron Radoicich, Dan Stanford, John Diaz, Lee Freeman, Dan Ascanio, Louie Vizcarra, Corey Miller, bs Paul Tipton, Alan Crump, Nick Catanesi. White row: Rick Da Silva, Jeff Schmall, Jessie Aguilar, John Salinas, Rhett Lari, Alfred Sanchez, Benny Munoz, Dave Jones, Donald Brager, Roger Uribe, Len Carillo, Buddy Webb, Mike Nawrocki. . Upper right: Tyrone Brice (43) strives for more yardage, making a good gain. FOOTBALL a Sees os celle eR ce eo _ alle ae Varsity Football Scoreboard Madera Opponent 13 14 Merced 21 13 Chowchilla 13 0 Washington i 6 Edison - 7 21 Clovis 20 6 Bullard 14 34 Fresno High 15 0 McLane 28 27 Hoover 42 28 Roosevelt 169 149 Total Points League Upper: Alan Crump (89) receives a pass as a Clovis player misses his tackle. Left: Dave Davis (17) rolls out looking for a possible receiver. FOOTBALL Above center: Gary Chavira (31), Leroy Gaffney (19), Don Milburn (69), making a tackle against Bullard while Ascension Saucedo (47), and Tony Crump (45) close in to assist. Upper left: Dan Ascanio (91) kicks off while Madera’s kickoff formation follows behind. Above: Rick Parsons (33) goes in for a score against Roosevelt as team mates Bob Rodriguez (55) and Buddy Webb (61) cheer him on. Left: Madera’s fine Varsity coaching staff includes from left to right: Bob Winkler, Lee Latting, head coach Bill Sherman and Ron Pisk. FOOTBALL Above: Junior Varsity (L-R) Front row: John Braeger, Richard Martin, Mike Huarte, Gilbert Bautista, Aristeo Saucedo, David Jaurique, Marcos Moreno, Scott Atchison, Bobby Rivera, Sammy LaMattina, Russ Roberts. Middle: Tim Sanders, Vincent Petrucci, Toby Tyler, Allan Clark, Tom Cook, Kevin Sherrod, John Roman, Matt Westcott, Joe Flores. Back row: Bernard Urrutia, Mike Roberts, Ricky Dorris, Pete Garcia, Craig Rolen, Dan Dollar, Morris Coffee, Reginald Dodd, Larry Irby, Mark Guglielmana, Marty Adolphson. y (19), ullard p (45) dera’s yainst ) and cludes head Right: Augustine Salinas (42) sacks an unsuspecting McLane Highlander. FOOTBALL JV Gridders Share League Title With Clovis The Junior Varsity season was a tremendous success, not only from the standpoint of our win-loss record, but from the many experiences each player had during the season. Some of the players will never play football again at Madera High, so this season has had some impact on their lives and something they will remember for a while. Mr. Bledsoe feels that everyone contributed to the success of the team, but certain players provided the leadership needed at practice and during the games. These players were Tim Sanders, David Juarique, Mark Guglielmana, Tom Cook, and Bernard Urrutia. Football at Madera is definitely on the upsurge due mainly to the efforts of Coach Sherman. When you get 180 students out for football, that is a tremendous accomplishment, considering the program has been down for so long. Everyone knows that winning is the key. It hasn’t been easy for Coach Sherman and his staff, but it can honestly be said that the team is over that barrier of losing, and things look a lot brighter and easier from here on out. The J.V. coaches publicly want to thank the following people for making this season successful: Varsity coaches, J.V. players, and the J.V. cheerleaders. Junior Varsity Football Scoreboard Madera Opponent 7 6 Merced 36 6 Chowchilla 14 0 Washington =76 6 Edison 7 7 Clovis rai , 13 Bullard 10 7 Fresno ul ff 0 McLane 13} 0 Hoover | 0 Roosevelt 120 44 Total points eit, Fi ; me SS ee a Renta EC 6 mee a ? . . ‘ jan (re -- r Pt oF ge al oes one 3 - hoe’ ene i FS LOG int eS fae Ch ora FOOTBALL Blue and White For Freshman Football The powerful and effective Coyote freshman football team concluded their season with an outstanding 6-1 record. The white unit ended its season with a 1-3 mark. Most Valuable Player, Richard Rodriquez figured victories along with Co-Captains, Tom Soto at quarterback Verlin Bishop at defensive tackle. This year, due to a high freshmen turn-out, the team was divided into two squads. This provided greater opportunity for playing experience to all of the participants. Upper right: Ken Jimenez (40) breaks free and runs while getting valuable yardage against Washington Union. Above: Freshmen “A” Team (I-R) Front row: David Wisener, Tom Soto, Dave Ascanio, Omar Bautista, Richard Rodriguez, Chuck Murray, David Salazar, Steve Vanloon, Refegio Agiular, Mikez Wisenhunt. Middle: Head chach, Pat Young, Ken Jimenez, Brian Jackson, Tony Ashford, Chris Solario, Bobby Brueggemann, Bill Klein, Verlin Bishop, Gary Agajanian, coach, Dave Kilduff. Back row: Dan Decker, Stan Simonian, Jim Furgusion, Tony Kirk, Stuart Earls, Isaias Andaverde, Jim Erickson, Cliff Newsome, coach Loran Freeman FOOTBALL Above: Freshman“B” Team (I-R) Front row: Donald Cain, Gregg Melenbacker, Craig Wilcox, Mike Catanesi, Steve Huarte, Marty Beck Anton Juarez, Robert Ruiz. Middle: Coach, Glen McFall, Otis Brewer, Sam Barnes, Julius Crane, Curtis Burnett, Nick Faso, Edwin Reed, Keith Edwards, Mike Rodriguez. Back row: Coach, Chuck DeFina, Hugh San Miguel, Mike Smith, Anthony Vierra, Ed Sellai, Tim Hulsey, Jim Kline, Martin Salinas. Lower left: Frosh Coyote offensive line ready to run a play against Atwater. FOOTBALL Freshman Blue Team Scoreboard Madera Opponent 25 0 Los Banos 46 0 Selma 30 6 Washington 25 0 Atwater 14 0 Clovis 22 6 Dos Palos 0 14 Merced 162 26 Total Points Freshman White Team Scoreboard 0 6 Central 20 6 Atwater 6 7 Central 0 46 Merced 26 65 Total Points SSS SSeS SSS SSS S55 SSS SSeS oo S55 5:525 55555 SSS5ESSE! Autographs (SS SSS 1S-S1StS1-S1S1-S-S1 SSS) St S161 S1S1-S1 S161 S1S1S1S1S1s SS 1S SS Se 1S LS SSS 1S. S1-S S'S SS SS 61S 1 SSS: Sy ISS 1S1S15 71S) [SLs He Sela es SSS SSS SSS: So2_4oS52:452:5024502450240252:5020::5::S5 5555 S5SES:S5:S5E3SoE5Sa! ey} 7 Right: Lawrence Carranza, League and area champion. Lower: Varsity Cross Country Team: (Left to Right) Standing-- Robbie Espana, Raymond Rubio, J oey Frausto, Jessie Martinez, Coach Dennis DeWitt. Front row--John Luna, Jose Renteria, Lawrence Carranza, Frank Frausto. CROSS COUNTRY ied Phe de Upper: Ray Rubio dashes across the finish line in an early season meet. : Upper Right: N.Y.L. and Valley Champs: Robbie Espana, Lawrence Carranza, Jesse Martinez. Kneeling: Frank Frausto, Jose Renteria, Ray Rubio, Joey Frausto. Center: A typical Madera finish. Cross Country Team Repeats As Champions If the cross country team was good last year, they were beyond compare this year. If it’s anything, it is getting to be a habit with them to win. This is the fourth consecutive year the Cross Country team has won the N.Y.L meet and the second year in a row that they have taken the Valley Championship. This year the varsity squad was practically handed the Valley Championship on a silver platter with a score of 17-59, against the next lowest team, which is the widest margin of victory ever at the yearly Valley meets. In the cross country point system, the lowest scoring team wins. The performance of every member on the Varsity team was truly outstanding as they were placed in seven out of the first eight places in the N.Y.L. Championships. Cross Country awards on the varsity were presented to Lawrence Carranza, Most Valuable: Jesse Martinez, Most Outstanding; Jose Renteria, Most Dependable: Frank Frausto, Most Consistent; Joey Frausto, Most Reliable; John Luna, Most Improved; and Co- captains Ray Rubio and Robby Espana. John Luna was the captain on the junior varsity squad. Honored on the Frosh-Soph team were Most Valualble, William Zamora; Most Improved, Tim Anderson; and Co-captains Javier Carranza, Arnold Medina. Tribute was payed to the Freshman team: Jesse Renteria, Most Valuable: and Gene Martinez, Most Improved. Next year’s outlook is just as bright as this year turned out to be. With experienced runners from the junior varsity moving up, the J.V’s should have another winning season. CROSS COUNTRY Far upper right: And it’s worth every breath for Madera’s Arnold Medina. Upper right: The end of a long 3 miles for Tim Mar. Above: Louie Lopez and Danny Williams - Competition in the ranks. Lower right: Junior Varsity (L-R) Ront row: Tony Garcia, Javier Rodriguez, Louie Lopez, Mickey Marquez, Alvin Rodriguez, Richard Diaz. Back row: Danny Williams, Peter Galvin, Henry Medina, Tim Mar, Randy Lyons. CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country Scoreboard Bullard Firse Place Dies Hance invitational First Place Roosevelt First Place Bret Harte Invitational First Place Heoverand Clovis First Place | 4 =! Fresno State First Place a : wie Madera Invitational First Place : ire noand Mclane pier Place b Mercedinvitational First Place | , Sacramento Relays First Place . moe i NocleCuemumnsiine First Place : _— CIF Area Championships First Place J = a Valley Clampionshine Pines Place SS ae Above: Frosh-Soph (L-R) Front row: Sabastian Camacho, Eddie Rodriguez, Danny Salazar, Felix Salazar, Ed Henton, Randy Harris. Back row: Carlos Frausto, Javier Carranza, Jesse Rentiera, Gene Martinez, Arnold Medina, Jim Anderson. CROSS COUNTRY Murror Image Producing a near mirror image of last years 3- 5 record Madera High’s Varsity Water Polo Team ended their season of action with a disappointing 2-6 record. The junior varsity finished 1-7 in the league. Awards presented to the varsity players were: Mark Urban, most valuable; Richard Brown, most improved; Rich Treatch, high point award winner and the team captain, Carey Dutcher recieved the most inspirational award. Junior Varsity awards were given to Bobby Brown, most valuable; Alan Urban, most improved; Greg Jantzen high point award and George Mayorga, most inspirational. Next year the coach, Scott Holmes, feels the loss of goalie, Carey Dutcher, will hurt the team most, other-wise he is looking foreward to a better season. To keep in shape this summer and bring a new recruits, there will be a water polo program for both girls and boys. WATER POLO Varsity Water Polo Scoreboard Opponent Merced Hoover Fresno Bullard Selma Roosevelt McLane Clovis Lower left: Blocking a pass is Mark Urban (25). Center: Judy Nishimoto (30) preparing to make an assist for a goal. Below: Chris Miller (40) struggling to make a goal. ol r . Upper left: Varsity (L-R) Standing: Rick Treatch, Richard Brown, Mark Urban, Carey Dutcher, Scott Holmes, coach. Kneeling: Judy Nishimoto, David Kelly, Fred Holloway, Greg Morgan, Randy Durbin. at Lower right: Junior Varsity (L-R) Standing: Katie Young, Mike Souza, Frank Varella, George Mayorga, Scott Fleming, James Long, Jody Lee, Mark Franklin. Kneeling: Manager, Joyce Nishimoto, Gary Brosi, Greg Jantzen, Bobby Brown, Allan Urban, Howard Frakes, Manager, Gina Poli. 4 WATER POLO Below: Kneeling: (L-R) Donna Ashford, Dawn Schwenck, Susan Erickson, Joyce Walker, Denise Bishel, Denise Hughes, Denise Potter. Sitting: Judy Aoki — Varsity Squad Determination Determination was written so many times on the board that you could see it written in the faces of the varsity volleyballers as they took the NYL this year. What did.the young team have that brought them to the NYL in their second year of playing? They had what most people call teamwork. Teamwork gives you the ability to win, and most of the time, the game. Awards for the Most Valuable Player went to Joyce Walker and Denise Hughes on the Varsity, Nina Glariada, Junior Varsity, and Carla Simi on the Freshman-Sophomore team. Captains were Judy Aoki, Varsity, Nina Glariada, Junior Varsity, and Carla Simi, for Freshman-Sophomore team. Also, Joyce Walker was choosen as a member of the All N.Y.L. Team and Denise Hughes was placed on a team for Honorable Mention. Volleyball is one of the best spectator sports in the world. The only problem is in getting the public to become educated and interested in it. This is being solved by sending students to the elementary schools around Madera and teaching the children to play power volleyball. In this way they will have potential players for future years. VOLLEYBALL Below: Standing: (L-R) Zoanne Haire, Janice Lynn, Suzanne Dee, Mary Smith, Robin Simi, Tammy Ogletree. Kneeling: Nina Glariada, Janet Gardini, Mona Glariada. — Junior Varsity Squad : Lower right: Standing: (L-R) Linda Townsend, Laura Contreras, Kay King, Ronnel Schmall, Kelly Ryan, Janet Aoki. Middle: Janet Inami, Lupe Varela, Carla Simi. Kneeling: Candy Henderson, Kay Foli, Carolyn Maderious — Frosh-Soph Squad Varsity Volleyball Scoreboard Chowchilla Clovis Roosevelt Hoover Clovis San Joaquin Memorial Bullard McLane Edison Fresno Sierra League Win Win Win Loss Win Win Win Win Win Loss Win Upper left: Mary Smith gives an example of a powerful bump. Lower left: Susan Erickson bumps the ball up for a set. VOLLEYBALL Soccer Scoreboard Madera Opponent 0 Clovis Fresno McLane Roosevelt Edison eo ani alt 4 Bullard = Sl a a : Hoover NE ING eee NOT RRP: 5 ’ mete ay — Edison ? bei ere: . a Bullard i ete iat ag ee —- Sac Hoover a E “—_ = On COCCOON CoO —MnNINORAONN- Above: Bottom row (L-R): Ruben Garza, Sergio Garcia, Bob Gutieerez, Joe Castaneda, Frank Varela, Manuel Perales, Frank Villafan, Manuel Niegra, Stan Capra. Back row (L-R): Coach John Eisele, Arnold Medina, Rob Espana, James Garcia, Ed Medina, Fred Holloway, Louis Gutierrez, John Arteaga, Javier Honoroto, Alex Diaz. Not shown-Henry Medina. Upper right: Goalie Ed Medina (1) makes a save by kicking away a possible goal. SOCCER fea Improvement Sparks Exciting Soccer Season In its second year of existence, the spirited Madera High soccer team under the supervision of Coach Eisele, has really worked hard to achieve its goal. The team played well defensively, especially against McLane and Clovis, with Joe Castaneda, Bob Gutierrez, and Fred Holloway leading the squad. Unfortunately, Fred Holloway was injured during the Roosevelt game, preventing him from finishing the season. This year there has been much improvement in the soccer team; however, the Fresno teams still have an advantage over us, as they have been in existence much longer. Coach Eisele is expecting the team’s winning record to improve as the years progress. Above: Gathering to defend the goal are goalie Ed Medina (1), Joe Castaneda (12), Henry Medina (10), and Arnold Medina (13). Upper Left: Handling the ball with ease is Henry Medina (10). Left: Stealing the ball from an opponent is Bob Gutierrez (8), while Javier Honoroto (20), and Frank Varela (15) are ready for back up. ao en a a ee nahi z aad Above: Driving up toward the basket with defenders menacing is (13) Kevin Clark. Upper right: Pausing to pass the ball to an unknown player is Mike Lara (14). Leonard Lara (12) is in the background. Lower right: Popping in two points is Madera’s Jerry Raymond; Leonard Lara (12) is in the foreground. BASKETBALL Upper: Leroy Gaffney (22) passing the ball over an opposing arm. Lower: Guarding a Clovis opponent is Leonard Lara (12). BASKET BALL Pride With a lack of height this year, Madera High’s 1974- 75 Varsity basketball team may have been outsized by other teams, but made up for it by having a 100% “super” attitude, and the true meaning of the word pride. All of these qualities gained respect from the opposing teams during the season. With a complete team effort, Madera scored and rebounded well in such exciting games as against San Joaquin Memorial, and their league opener against McLane. Top scorer for the team was Leonard Lara, and dominating the boards was Allen Crump. A well balanced Junior Varsity squad will replace 7 out of 10 lettermen next year. The future varsity team, like the present varsity team, show the qualities of cager: pride, intensity, and desire. Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Madera Opponent 78 70 SJM 4] 31 = Tranquility 38 46 Chowchilla 40 65 Merced 41 46 Washington 49 45 McLane 42 56 Hoover 33 59 Bullard 57 73 Fresno 58 57 Clovis 36 71 Edison 43 50 Roosevelt : McLane 44 52 Hoover 55 36 —- Bullard 57 39 ‘Fresno 64 57 Clovis 70 50 Edison 60 41 Roosevelt +e ee ew e) wn ae Bt abe eh Ay hay, i + a ¥ aMta 3 DER, bE pobea, brite pee |� + y a Sy ERG prety } Above: Stiinding ube) L@nard La | Leroy Ga ey, Kin Clark, Jey ae Sick Burris, ohn Wright, Allan Crump, Jerry Maga, Raymond,JMike Lara, Pantie Lozart. eelingy Manager, fony Haynes. — — Upper ibe lap SFR) demonstrates his great leaping ability. ' - = af 7 - ; a} - —s Never Quit Although disappointed in losing close games to Edison and Fresno High, Madera’s Junior Varsity Basketball Team neither lost hope nor hustle during the 1975 season. Displaying a good team attitude and great desire, Madera did eliminate powerful foes such as Edison (2nd time) and Roosevelt. Hustle was the key to this year’s 13-9 season record, and next year also looks optimistic with a good selection of upcoming freshmen. 4 Winners Ai : Junior Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Madera Opponent 29 39 Bullard he 36 Fresno a 43 32 McLane 34 31 Hoover 26 37 Bullard 32 16 Fresno 34 36 Edison 45 50 Clovis 46 47 Roosevelt 61 32 McLane 54 28 Hoover 25 50 Bullard 32 37 Fresno 40 46 Clovis 46 32 Edison 39 32 Roosevelt CLASS« 24 Above: Standing (L-R) Jessie Lopez, Lawrence Irving, Robert Wilson, Marty Adolphson, Mark Gugliemana, Doug Ashby, Morris Coffee, Bill Barcus, John Row, Justis Miles, Greg Garner, John Lara, La Schelle Tarver. Kneeling: Manager, Marcel Mattingly. Upper right: Putting effort into a long shot is Doug Ashby (20). BASKETBALL ee ee Above: Fast dribbler, La Schelle Tarver (10), is preparing to slip by his opponent. Left: Keeping his cool La Schelle Tarver looks for an open man. Upper Left: Beating out his man for the tip, is (21) Doug Ashby, while Justice Miles (44), Bill Barcus (30), and Jesse Lopez (25) are waiting anxiously. eer a BASKETBALL Right: Jame Lara (21) goes in for a lay-up. Below: Players are tense as Bill Kline takes a foul shot. Above: Standing (L-R) James Lara, Greg Jantzen, Bill Kline, David Wisener, Chris Solorio, Tim Hulsey, Tommy Soto, Kevin Peters, Don Cain, Arthur Goodsen, Steve Ridge, Ed Reed, Kurt Peters, David Chavira. Kneeling: Mark Fuentes, Mike Marmolejo. Conquering The Jitters The conquering of the early season jitters yielded a well coordinated freshman basketball team. This is shown in their outstanding 12-6 record. What makes this even more outstanding is that three of their losses were to Frosh- Soph teams. A player to mention would be Ed Reed, high Scorer, chalking up 121 points total. Leading rebounders were Tom Soto and Kevin Peters with over 100 rebounds and 100 points each. A game worth hearing about would be the Merced slaughter, 40-15. Could you believe that Merced beat Madera in a game played earlier in the season? Frosh Basketball Scoreboard Madera Opponent 29 19. Tranquillity 31 18 Chowchilla 40 28 Caruthers 29 28 Immanuel 37 17. Kerman 35 38 Clovis Frosh-Soph 51 38 Atwater 45 18 Chowchilla 50 47 Merced 26 25 Clovis 33 36 Clovis Frosh-Soph 41 28 Atwater 26 39 Clovis Frosh-Soph 40 15 Merced BASKETBALL Varsity Grapplers Remain Undefeated In Spirit In keeping up our winning trend, this year’s wrestlers again were hard to beat. Finishing a real successful season, the Madera High Varsity Wrestling Team established an impressive 14-2 dual match season. Madera’s only league loss came after a tough struggle against the undefeated Clovis team for the NYL Championship. Still undaunted however, Madera made a good showing during the Valley Championships, with an outstanding wrestler, Robert Kiddy, capturing the title of Valley Champion. Also placing in the tournament were Loren Leroy, and John Diaz who secured 2nd places; Lawrence Torres, Onesimo Garcia, and Celso Coronado getting 3rd places. Madera also qualified 6 wrestlers to the State Championships held this year in Bakersfield. The team’s hard-working, enthusiastic coach, Al Kiddy, was real proud of his grapplers this year, and is expecting the 1975- 76 season to be a sturdy one, with 8 wrestlers returning. Upper right: THE VICTOR! Madera’s John Diaz. Right: Tim Sanders sticking his man for a pin. WRESTLING Neo! BY | ‘m . “ | Above: A super effort is displayed in the face of Madera’s Celzo Coronado. Left: Valley Champion, Robert Kiddy, grinding his opponent’s head into the mat during the Clovis match. Upper left: Bottom (L-R) Ernest Pineda, Art Villareal, Pete Rodriquez, Onisimo Garcia, Joe Gamboa, Charlie Bonilla, Middle (L- R) Lawrence Torres, Tim Sanders, Loren Leroy, Robert Kiddy, Celzo Coronado. Top (L -R) Manager Danny Gonzalez, Conrad Palacios, John Diaz, Richard Fitzsimmons, Coach Al Kiddy. WRESTLING Wrestlers With A Future The Junior Varsity Wrestlers may not have felt like catapulting into a winning season, but they certainly came out winners. Wrestlers that are Varsity hopefuls next year are Scott Allan, Joe Gamboa, and Vernan Bishop. The only thing putting a damper on them would be the loss to an undefeated Clovis. To remedy this, programs need to be started at the fourth grade level and continued into Junior high. Fresno schools have these programs and are already yielding accomplished wrestlers into their high schools. Madera wrestlers must begin learning basics when they get into high school. You can almost see Madera’s wrestling future unfolding. A A it bad WRESTLING Left: Dominating his tiring opponent is Dennis Sanders. Below: Clayton Spomer puts an ankle drive on his unwary Clovis opponent Far upper left: Coach Contreras encourages Vince Petrucci to win his match. Lower left: Standing L-R) Coach Fred Contreras, Verlin Bishop, Mike Breazell, Lawrence Torres. Kneeling: Dennis Sanders, Scott Allen, Clayton Spomer, Vince Petrucci. Sitting: Alfred Sanchez, Neal Freeman, Raul Gonzales, Artice Ashford, Bobby Rodriguez, Bernie Florez. WRESTLING Freshman Wrestlers Post Winning Season With an outstanding 6-2 record, the first year wrestling team had great success. They gained valuable experience throughout the season competing against other Ist year wrestlers as well as in tournament competition. In the tournament competition there were many place winners: Joe Gamboa finished the season with 3 second places and Gene Bradley secured 2 second places. The only losses were to Bullard and Clovis. Joe Gamboa and Gene Bradley were able to move up to the Junior Varsity level along with Otis Brewer, Scott Allen and Verlin Bishop. Upper right: David Garcia and Leonard Escmilla demonstrate a Fireman’s Carry. Above: Standing (L-R) Coach Corky Napier, Otis Brewer, David Garcia, Stewart Earls, Mickey Wisenhunt, Leonard Escmilla, Frank Montemayor, Fernando Quintero. Sitting: John Turner, Gabino Prado, Tony Ashford, Craig Wilcox, Willy Evans, Mark Brown. WRESTLING Sa a ne, en ee ee eS ee Golfers Anticipate Improved Season With two returning Varsity lettermen and seven of last year’s Junior Varsity lettermen, Madera’s young Varsity and J.V. golf teams are looking for a winning season this year against exceptional opponents from the NYL schools. Madera is hopeful in League play at the time of this writing. Next year’s team looks strong with the only loss of one Senior. —— —— Above: Standing (L-R) Lane Kinoshita, Jim Duke, Michael Brunolli, Mike Nawrocki, Randy Root, Mike Catanesi. Kneeling: Robert Wilson, Jack Willis, Steve Warner, Jim Pettit, Robert Kobyashi, Marty Hill. Not Pictured: Tony Meyers Upper Left Micheal Brunolli carefully lines up an important putt for 2 points against McLane. Left: Jim Pettit trys to sink a 15 footer. BASEBALL Powerful Returns With eight returning lettermen this year, the Varsity Baseball Team expects to be in the running for second or third place. Possibly their toughest opponents will be Hoover and McLane. Lettermen are: Eddie Arias: pitcher, Chris Chatoian; catcher, Dale Vogle; third baseman, Kerry Ruckman; third baseman, Marc Soto; left fielder, Mickey Gutknecht; center fielder, Jimmy Jones; second baseman, and Richard Fitzsimmons; catcher. Eddie Arias, Bobby Rodriguez, Mickey Wright, Dave Davis and Louie Lopez will be starting Varsity pitchers. Overall hitting ability should complement the pitching. Chris Chatoian, Richard Fitzsimmons, Kerry Ruckman and Jimmy Jones are expected to be the top batters. Above: Richard Fitzsimmons belts a hard one with good results. Upper right: Pitcher Dave Davis throws one down the pipe. Above: Shortstop Brian Gutneckt throws home to save a score. Left: Sal Aguayo scores a run while the opponent catcher misses the ball. Upper left: Coach Bledsoe shows Madera’s pitchers correct follow through motion. BASEBALL Upper: Pitcher Mickey Wright hurls a curve towards home. Right: Kerry Ruckman slams one for a single. Ra eine wud Maman cee : eS ie Above: Standing (L-R) Coach Stan Bledsoe, Bill Vander Laan. Chris Chatoian, Dan Ascanio, Kerry Ruckman, Mickey Gutneckt, Wayne Taylor, Dale Voyles, Dave Davis, Sak Aguayo. Jeff Botorff Kneeling: Coach Roger Henderson, Mickey Wright, Randy Martin, LaSchelle Tarver, Richard Fitzsimmons, Mark Soto, Mike Marin, Bob Rodriquez, Brian Gutneckt, Louie Lopez, Jim Jones, Eddie Arias BASEBALL a me. 2 Sarevesee od és 4 e Ms , Below: Top row (L-R) Charlie Chavira, Allen Clark, Mark VanAllen, Donald Waltz, Danny Nunes, Tommy Cook, Bernard Urrutia, Russ Roberts, Bill Costello, Mike Lowry, Coach Eisele. Bottom row: (L-R) Richard Martin, David Juarique, Pat Rollins, Vince Petrucci, Gabriel Castillo, Mike Soria, Ardyce Ashford, Scott Atchinson, Mark Brady, Marcus Moreno. nee cent pS pa Junior Varsity Has Their Work Cut Out This season, Madera’s Junior Varsity has their work cut out for them. The N YL Championship is up for grabs, but every team shall provide stiff competition for Madera. Although the team is off to a slow start, Coach Eisle is expecting a turn for the better. If Madera’s pitching holds out and our hitting stays consistent, the season should go well. Above: Mark VanAllen scoops up a fast rolling grounder. BASEBALL Upper right: Allan Clark whips a fast ball in for the final out. Above: Outfielder Mike Lowry tosses one in to Pat Rollins. Right: Vince Petrucci slams a long fly ball towards center. BASEBALL Right: Back row (L-R) Manager Mike Smith, Kenny Jiminez, Ray Falcon, Billy Klein, Tim Hulsey, Tom Soto, Jim Ferguson, Chris Solario, David Ascanio, Keith Edwards, Coach Bill Aston. Front row: James Chapa, Sammy Olivarria, Tony Ashford, Sammy Barnes, Mitch Milikian, David Salazar, Tim Kilcrease, David Chavira. Not pictured - Stan Simonian. Below: Tony Ashford scooping up a grounder. Lower right: Outfielder, Tim Hulsey , relays the ball to home. Strength In Morale Although last year’s freshman team were better all around | players, this year’s team seems to make up for it morale wise. This | season will be a learning season in which needed experience will | be gained. Outstanding players are Tommy Olivera, Stan Simonian, David Ascanio, Jim Ferguson and Chris Solario. BASEBALL Far below: Freshman Team: Below: Charles Foster. Front row: Manuel Lemus, Louis Arredondo, and Ken Fairchild. Not pictured: Kevin Hawkins, Kevin Peters, Herb Radley, Aaron Shoemate and Doug Richards. Right: Kurt Peters anxiously awaits his opponents serve. Below: Warming up is Varsity player Jesus Millares. TENNIS ESEMELIED. AIDITER ee ibe ge a A Building Year For Boys’ Tennis Madera High School Boy’s Tennis Team began the 1975 season with the youngest varsity squad ever. One junior and ) seven sophomores started the match for newly acquired coach, Dick McCullough. The only returning varsity letterman is junior, Fred Verduzco. Coach McCullough : expects to place high in league with the strongest competition . coming from the Bullard and Clovis squads. Strong play is expected from Fred Verduzco on varsity, Jeff Aoki and Gary Bowser on Junior varsity, and Mike Above: Blast it Fred, blast it! Gong and Kurt Peters on the Freshman squad. Center: Varsity Team: Back row (L to R); Gary Bowser, Jeff Aoki, Raymond . “y 4: ) Valdez, Fred Verduzco, Kenny Leroy, Ken Keating, Jay Cruz Front row: Jesus This was the building year for the boy’s team, and a Millares, Wendell Minshew, and Howard Frakes. stronger, more experienced squad is expected next year. Not pictured is the Sophomore squad which includes: Joe Agajanian, Mike Bonds, Dan Borstad, Ismael Camacho, Clint Crawford, Bob De Santi, Mike Huarte, Mike Sagouspe, Matt Wescott, Rich Williams, Mike Skaggs and Donnell McAlister. Above: Junior Varsity: Jeff Gong, Sheldon Parker Front row: Victor Ibarra, Lynn Gra Sahadgian, and Brian Clancy. Not pictured: John Atilano and Kurt Peters. Underclassmen Dominate Girls’ Tennis Madera has an extremely young Varsity tennis team this year, starting onlytwo returning Seniors, four Juniors and two Sophomores. Varsity starters include: Denise Potter-Ist singles; Lisa VanderLaan-2nd singles; Jill Machado-Leticia Munoz-Ist doubles. Other starters are Michele Lasgoity, Candy Byers, Raylene Adolphson, Michele Egan and Brigette Mercer. According to coach Jane Holloway, these members possess good attitudes and work diligently to win their matches. Being a strong team, they have high hopes for an exceptional season. Competition should center mainly around Madera, Bullard, Clovis and Roosevelt—the four strongest teams in the league. Madera also has a large, enthusiastic Junior Varsity and Freshman team, whose depth and ability should place them well in league standings. However, due to the destruction of the old tennis courts, they have encountered some difficulty in finding room to practice. Even with this handicap though, they have visions of capturing the league crown. Above: Denise Potter concentrates on a forehand lob. TENNIS ee | RN te lg i Sag or: was =a : Above: Practice makes perfect! Below: Michele Lasgoity shows determination in returning a backhand, as her doubles partner Candy Byers looks on. : j ‘ ‘i Above: Punch it it ‘em, Candy! Left: Lisa VanderLaan displays excellent backhand form. 5 | Girl’s Tennis Team: Back row (L to R): Brigette Mercer, Linda Arballo, Kelly Ryan, Diane Hladek, Susan Suttle, Robbie Chavira, Diane Bernardi, Dianne Krahenbuhl, Raylene Adolphson, Janet Moore, Denise Potter, Nancy Bartow, Leticia Munoz and coach, Mrs. Holloway. Middle row (L to R): Yolanda Verduzco, Connie Herrick, Maria Cordera, Julie Hayes, Michele Egan, Candy Byers, and Lisa VanderLaan. Bottom row (L to R): Donna Duke, Gail Goto, Janet Inami, Monica Lasgoity, Michele Lasgoity and Jill Machado. TENNIS Skill And Thought Swimming and Diving are more than just sports, but arts that take alot of skill and thought rather than just hard work-outs. It’s very seldom that you'll find a person that js satisfied, for perfection is a 10 and there are always a couple of more seconds you can take off. I’m sure it’s like this for the participants in any sport. What is the goal for the 1975 Swimming and Diving Team? To improve and break more records. And if they all think they can, they can! Right: Standing (L-R) Lynn Freeman, Norma Erickson, Susan Erickson, Denise Benard, Katie Young, Coach Penny Everson. Sitting: Karen Johnson, Suzanne Dee, Gina Poli, Judy Nishimoto, Lori Kirk, Linda Erickson. Kneeling: Annette Bottorff, Janet Brown, Cindy Bottorff, Pam Allison, Debbie Forehand, Joyce Nishi- moto, Franca Poli. SWIMMING-DIVING Center: Anchor, Katie Young, for the freestyle relay. Below: Lori Kirk doing a Back lay-out. eas ‘hee =mor B= tt ine eiie em soooe — -- [a nb ee Pibixerry — n ——— ai i Saree arse, SERRE OP Si i Ra ea Above: Chris Miller coming out of a curled position. Center: Arc of skill by Chris Miller. Right: Madera’s Dickie Brown gets a lead on the start. SWIMMING-DIVING Below: Back row (L-R) David Boyd, Fred Holloway, Carey Dutcher, Mark Urba. Middle row: Bobby Brown, Bruce Hansen, Richard Treatch, Chris Miller, Scott Fleming, George Mayorga, David Kelly. Front row: Randy Durbin, Greg Jantzen, Dickie Brown, Greg Morgan, Allen Urban, Kevin Dunshee. bestia eel Far below: Jim Erickson flys for a brief moment. Below: Mark Wrban, backstroker. sponsagne epee ae ea Spd teenager et +“ SWIMMING-DIVING ee Below: Front row (L-R) C. Watson, N. Waldhart, D. Schwenck, M. Delgado. Second row: C. Rigby, L. Stanford, K. Foley, D. Ashford, P. Jones, Q. Lopez, C. Cazareas, K. Johnson, N. Crump, R. Lee, K. Haynes, J. Bishel. Third row: P. Arias, E. Villaneuva, A. Rodriguez, M. Jensen, A. Perez, C. Henderson, B. Sparks, K. Ravisconi, M. Kennedy, V. Santos, N. Saldivar, K. Nash. Back row: T. Fralicks, D. LaMattina, D. Howard, L. Resseguie, S. Stucky, A. Wilson, R. Simi, J. Rhein, J. Bunch, S. Long, T. Jackson, A. Leetcher, C. Carter. os ‘ 1 t i Above: Madera leaps over the hurdles as a startled Edison girl is left behind. Center: A look at Kathy Haynes face shows her desire for a first. } Upper right: One step does it for Donna Ashford. Lower right: Kathy Johnson discusses her last race. , : ‘ TRACK Beginning On A Different Note The 1974-75 Girl’s Track Team started off on a different note this year. Instead of two teams, a junior varsity and varsity, there was only one varsity team and most of the track meets held were co-ed. There was a strong team effort shown in all events, with Kathy Haynes and Cheryl Hawkins sharing the spotlight in the sprints and long jump, Donna Ashford in the 440, Ester Villaneuva taking the 880, and LeeAnn Stanford in the mile. Dawn Schwenck and Paula Jones conquered the high jump, | with Fay Fleming at the hurdles and shotput. All this and many other efforts taking 2nd or 3rd places in the events proved a very successful year for Girl’s Track. PR ES ee Ee TRACK Above: A part time girl’s track coach, Bob Winkler. Upper left: Cheryl Hawkins and Kathy Haynes vie for the finish line. Left: Adelle Rodriguez takes an early lead in the 880 yard event. TRACK Never Lacking Bodies With a depth of 105 members, the Boy’s Track Team certainly isn’t lacking in bodies or strength. Projected lineups: Pole vaulting- Dan Hilken, Javier Rodriguez, Manuel Martinez. Throwing events- Dan Stanford, Don Milburn. Short and long distance runners-Frank Frausto, Jose Renteria, Jesse Martinez, Lawrence Carranza, Ray Rubio, Alfonso Foster, Allen Crump, Leroy Gaffney. Jumps- Ed Lyons, Allen Crump, Tony Crump. Hurdles- Corey Miller, Ed Lyons. Above: “A” Team: Top row (L-R) James Failla, John Lee, Lee Freema , Ronnell Williams, Leroy Gaffney, Allen Crump, Morris Coffee, Ed Lyons, Dan Stanfrod, David Sutherland, Jim Cochran, Jim DeSanti, Nick Kiseloff, Tom Gordon. Middle row: Javier Rodriguez, Bob Romero, Mickey Marquez, Ascension Salcido, Alfonso Foster, Jessie Renteria, Nick Catanesi, Don Milburn, Dan Hilken, Paul Arthur, Fred Ward. Bottom row: Frank Frausto, Jose Renteria, John Lara, Ray Rubio, Robbie Espana, Gene Martinez, Tyrone Brice, Joey Frausto, Ray Gamboa, Paul Tipton, Corey Miller. Upper right: Javier Rodriguez catapults himself up and away. TRACK Below: James Failla clears the bar at five feet six inches. ABOVE: Top Row: B Track Jeff Schmall, Irving Robinson, Reggie Dodd, Javier Honorato, Dan Dollar, Lyle Ring UPPER RIGHT: Weightman Don Milburn throws the discus to beat M.H.S.’S 16 year record. Bottom: Ruben Rodriquez, Jack O’Meara, Donald Brager, Robert Yrigollen, Bill Yoshioka, Scott Allen. TRACK Ru Left: Standing (L-R) Miguel Morales, Martin Salinas, Mickey Wisen- hunt, Romero Salazar, Henry Medina, Wayne Steele, Tom Gordon, Kelly Wilcox, Art Gib- son, Ed Sellai, Ed Henton, Arnold Medina. Kneeling: Alvin Medina, Anton Warez, Ernie Cabattero, Randy Harris, Jeff Gar- ner, Don Rose, Craig Wil- cox, Sabastien Caman- cho, David Millheim, Eddie Rodriguez, Charlie Foster, Clifford Newsome. Below: Leroy Gaffney beats Jackson of Edison for first in a hard fought race. Lower left: Tony Crump struggles to get more distance. Studio of RALPH HOWELL Photographer RALPH JUNE HOWE LL DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Telephone 674-7523 218 South D Street Madera, California 93637 MADERA, CALIF. _ JCPenney We know what you're looking for. MADERA FASHION MERCHANDISE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ThePoP Shoppe 716 So. Gateway Drive Custom Made All Kinds of Seat Covers Furniture Upholstered MADERA AUTO FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING ORIGINAL CONVERTIBLE TOPS COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Mario or John Ghosoph and Sons Bus. 400 No. E St. Boat Tel. (209) 674-7901 Interiors Madera, Calif. 93637 COAST TO COAST STORES Hardware Housewares Auto Parts-Plumbing-Gifts 325 Olive Avenue Madera, California 93637 EXPERT WATCH G. A. Ringler, Owner Phone 674-5441 REPAIRING MADERA FOOD MART 720 East Yosemite Madera, CA 673-3568 Open 7 Days a Week BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS Prucez OG MOBERD HOUSE OF MUSIC MADERA’S LARGEST TOY GIFT CENTER Telephone 673-3426 114 E. Yosemite Madera 674-6279 nner ay it 108 East Yosemite Ave. with Madera, California STEREO TAPE CENTER phe ; sh MADERA TRAVEL SERVICE 328 East Yosemite Avenu e Phone (209) 674-2405 Madera, California 93637 Hubertine Davis 112 East Yosemite 673-9461 Manager SAVE MART 1612 Howard Road MASALA. AU YE IG: MADERA FURNITURE CARPETING 1420 Howard Road 674-5687 MARACCINI TORDINI REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 324 S. Gateway Dr. Madera 674-5646 LEATHER TO LEAVES Plants Gifts 224 No. Gateway Drive Madera, Ca. 93637 Rod Kazanjian (209) 673-5901 Judith Green Pen SES AND SERVICER BICYCLES LAWN MOWERS | BOB'S C¥CLERY BOB’S MADERA CYCLERY 2 00 N. Gateway 674-5468 BRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER -Bridge Store- -N-M Department Store- -N-M Health Store- -Maytag Coin Wash- 748 North ‘‘D”’ Street Madera, California DIAMOND ENTERPRISES Burglar Fire Alarms Public Address Systems Television Cameras Rentals - Sales - Service Sam Tarin Michael Tarin P. O. Box 328 673-0424 Madera, Calif. 93637 Fresno 299-5760 BRUNO'S 316 E. Yosemite Phone 674-2985 The Store That Has Everything-And for Less Money. These are but a few of what Men’s Clothing we stock! Sporting Goods Work Shoes Housewares Western Boots Luggage Coats Jackets Hardware And we are famous for ‘‘Bruno’s Bell Bottoms” and Bib Overalls. Bruno Baratta, Prop. noe FRANK’S AUTO PARTS 220 North Gateway Dr. Madera, CA 674-6767 PHONE 673-9109 RES: 673-0195 dfned “YOUR KEY TO QUALITY” ———— (gi) FRED BEAVERS, Owner 708 S. Gateway Drive - Madera, California 93657 NILES PHARMACY 208 E. Yosemite Avenue Madera, California 93637 Phone 674-8583 Congratulations Seniors Of MADERA BUSINESS MACHINES MADERA JANITORIAL SUPPLIES Ralph Baraldi 204 No. Gateway Dr. 674-6765 Madera, Calif. 93637 “For Flowers Try Ours” — TELEFLORA Te. WoRLO wioe FLOWERS BY HELEN 2105. “‘D’, Ph. 674-8901 - 674-6181 Madera Butch Dianne Haley, Owners PETE’S FRONT END AND BRAKE SERVICE Bank Americard and Master Charge 700 S. Gateway Drive Madera CA WULFF’S SALES AGENCY MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG SALES 314 E. Yosemite 674-6707 MADERA DRUG Cosmetics - Fountain 135 East Yosemite Madera, CA 673-3548 onl. JAMES DEPARTMENT STORE “ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE” In Bethard Square Madera, CA RADIO T.V. HOSPITAL 215 South ““D’’ Madera, CA next to the Post Office Massetti Brothers 674-8821 a For the Finest in Italian Foods THOM PSON AND GILL DI CICCO’S LIVESTOCK AND VET SUPPLIES Bethard Square Shopping Center RANCH HARDWARE 516 South | 674-2435 TECO EQUIPMENT ELLIOT JEWELRY Cee MOWING - EDGING - TRIMMING - PRUNING FRANK POLI Congratulations Class of ‘75’ , Complete Lawn Service 348 East Yosemite 2100 West 3rd Street 674-8294 Madera Madera, Calif. 93637 Free Estimate RUDY PRINTING CO. Wedding Announcements GE L BUI S SU Y C0. Invitations 105 West 2nd 1920 HOWARD ROAD MADERA, CALIFORNIA 674-5735 congratulations class of ‘’75” FRANCO NURSERY 1220 West Yosemite 673-3060 Madera, CA AMERICA Madera Office ““FOR THE BUSINESS OF LIVING” MADERA SEWING and APPLIANCE 139 E Yosemite 674-6442 Madera, CA 93637 Singer 9 Amana Corning Kitchen Aid Westinghouse 127 East Yosemite Madera, Calif. 93637 HUNTER DRUG CO, BEAUTY SALON Prescriptions, Drugs, “For your beauty Needs” Cosmetics 674-5751 674-4140 Nancy A. Gee Ralph F. Gee, Pharmacist KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 528 South “|’ Madera 673-4341 BILL BISPHAM STUDIO Photography for all Occasions 120 E. Yosemite Ave. 674-4626 ETCHEVERRY’S MARKET 8104 Rd. 24 at Ave. 8 Madera, Calif. 674-5148 MADERA SPREADERS GYPSUM AND MANURE SPREADING CORRAL AND ROADSIDE SERVICE 8104 Road 24, Madera, Calif. 93637 Phone 674-5148 or after 7 P. M. 674-8340 for Ray SERVICE 221 No. D St. P.O. Box 1225 Madera, Cal. 93637 ; Martin Anfenson, E.M.T. 24 Hour Emergency Service Owner Manager Oxygen Supply For the Home And Sick Room Supplies call 673-9235 BRAMMER’S In Madera 219 East Yosemite Madera, CA 673-3346 SIERRA FOODLAND 518 S. Gateway Dr. 1100 N. “D” Street Madera, California a Te g food MADERA, CALIFORNIA Ft PAUL JONES GIFT HOUSE 123 E. Yosemite Ave. Phone 674-4106 Madera, Calif. 93637 Where good tastes cost no more Mill Engineering Mill Equipment Air systems Non Clog Pumps Canal Pumps JEMCO Engineering Manufacturing Co., Inc. 1217 E. Yosemite Ave. Madera, Calif. 93637 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF sg LS MADERA POLICE DEPARTMENT SMITH VOLPA DODGE 6th “C” Street Dodge Trucks Madera, CA STRAW HAT, ST Ram wal IIA Pact PO 1628 HOWARD ROAD MADERA, CA. 93637 TELEPHONE G7o-5172 SANDWICH AND SPAGHETTI MADERA LUMBER HARDWARE 721 South Gateway Dr. Madera, CA 673-3556 JUDY'S DANCEWEAR PLUS We carry or can order everything for the dancers 135 E. Yosemite 674-1541 Services to fit your needs - Pre-Need - Burial Insurance, Funeral Services, Monuments and Stones 801 E. Yosemite, Madera, Ca. 93637 674-5606 MADERA FUNERAL HOME Joseph B. Mashburn Walter W. Marshall ConGRatulations Senior Class We look to you for a BRIGNt Madera future. UNITED VINTNERS, INC. 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 THE VILLAGE Telephone 674-6425 319 North Gateway Drive Madera, California 93637 Philip Wong SURE SAVE MARKET 923 Cleveland Ave. WE REACH Madera, CA FOR ANY DEAL Lee Dasilva LEE’S CONCRETE MATERIALS, INC. Plant Location Office 200 South Pine Street Telephone 673-9189 Mailing Address P.O. Box 187 Madera, Calif. CLOTHES TREE LAD LASSIE 111 E. Yosemite Madera, CA 674-7789 SHEBELUT 674-7663 Congratulations Class of “75” SHERIFF ED BATES and STAFF CHEVY — OLDS Madera Childrens Juniors Junior Petites GLASER BROS. Wholesale Candy Tobacco ““All Over The West’’ YOSEMITE SHOE REPAIR WESTERN BOOTS - SHOE REPAIR )) | SADDLE RIDING EQUIPMENT 324 East Yosemite Ave. JACK W. LARSON MADERA, CALIFORNIA Continued Success to the Class of 1975 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 @ A DALE’S STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 112 So. “C” St. 674-6202 1508 Howard Road 673-4731 Madera, CA Burt C. Forrester Assistant Vice President and County Manager TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST 5 East Yosemite Avenue Madera, California 93637 A Ticor Company 209 674 8793 PETE’S SPORT SHOP 124 So. ‘C’ Madera PEART’S AUTO SUPPLY 212 East“6th” Madera, CA 674-6754 1K (:} For People Who Are Particular About BE, WELL Their Hair BARBERED 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. ENO’S HARDWARE Plumbing, Electrical Paint Supplies 1001 No. Lake Madera, CA 673-9128 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 MC DONALD'S 1500 Howard Road GOLDEN MIRROR BEAUTY SHOP Bethard Square Shopping Center ‘‘Remember us for your graduation hair do’s. Owner Mary Low Vierra We're looking for a few good men ...to choose their own directions. 1145S. “D” Street : Madera, CA Sia Sergeant Daniel L. Wall CERIONI’S 125 North “D” Madera, CA 674-8834 UNITED FOOD CENTER Friendly Service Bill Forehand Motors, Inc. Sixth E Streets, Madera, Calif. 93637 BILL FOREHAND WHOLESALE and RETAIL 3 President GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES Phone 674-2251 Used Car Lot 673-4371 Bus. 673-9216 Res. 674-5275 Fresno 264-9759 GMC e JEEP @ CADILLAC @ BUICK ® PONTIAC @ OPEL Madera, Calif. 93637 PMSWEST Madera Office (209) 673-3571 Res. Fresno (209) 439-3579 MADERA BOWL 117 North “E” St Madera, CA 673-3367 Congratulations Class of “74” QUALITY DAIRY 1820 Howard Road Madera, CA “Congratulations Seniors” P. O. Box 1140 - Madera, California 93637 PLANT PANTRY e INTERIOR PLANTS ¢ CUSTOM POTTERY 673-4641 (IN GRANT PLAZA) 1520 HOWARD RD. MADERA KUCKENBECKER RAcTOR CO. KUCKENBECKER TRACTOR CO. 7th South “E” Madera 674-2496 NEWMAN’S 7 - ELEVEN FOOD STORE 1933 Howard Rd - Fast Foods - Open 24 Hours - Gasoline CHARMONT BEAUTY SALON RAVISCIONI TRUCKING INC. 1709 Howard Road Madera, CA 674-8264 Best Wishes Class of ‘’75” TRUCKING SERVICE HEAVY EQUIPMENT HAULING Petrolane H. COOK - UL. FESE! Res. Phone OR 4-5236 24477 Ave. 14 Office Ph. OR 4-4607 Madera, Calif. 929 SOUTH E STREET MADERA, CALIFORNIA 93637 Phone 673-3597 Freeway 99 at Madera Avenue Don Urban Ford Madera CIRCLE “S’’ WESTERN SHOP MADERA CRAFTS HOBBIES 1604 Howard Rd. Grants Plaza Madera 352 So. ‘’C’’ Street Wrangler Madera, CA 674-6270 Michelin “’X” TIRE INC. 1816 Howard Road Madera, California Ph. 674-6774 HOWARD DEAN Res. Phone 674-6250 SPONSORS Bartow Christiansen Logoluso Farms Mode O'Day R. B. Rowe M.D. Bill Duke D.D.S. BERRY CONSTRUCTION BERRY REAL ESTATE 674-8541 VERNON’S CHEVRON Yosemite ‘’R”’ Street Madera 674-4882 Hi TUCKE INTERNATIONAL INC. MADERA CALIF. 13782 Hwy 99 Madera 674-2481 MADERA BEAN INC. Grain Brokers, Trucking General Insurance Madera, CA THE LONG GREEN LINE — A SIZE FOR EACH OF YOUR NEEDS.... JOHN DEERE Sold Only To Farmers Who Demand The BEST at = Pg OUR SERVICE... LIKE OUR PRODUCTS, ALWAYS THE BEST |) JOHN) DIDNT TRACTOR ce One of our Brand New Service Pickups Ready to Roll for You. Give us a call soon. SALES eacro: photic: ce PARTS RACTOR 20550 Highway 99, Madera oenmany — __________ ag rN . JOHN DEERE Madera, Calitornia Phones: Madera 674-8757 @ Chowchilla 665-4484 PISCHEL YEARBOOKS, UNION SY LABEL ® sets