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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1976 volume:

1976 tba éx White Published by the BLUE WHITE staff Madera High School 200 South “L” St. a : Madera, Ca. 93637 ; MADERA COUNTY LIBRARY et ona painted shy ee the ee are hung for the poet s eye you may tae io if you may find hin + tes ‘ wg : jos + MO ie ehh There on a distant shore by the wings of dreams through an open door you may Enews hte if you may — i Y game ee ———— ee ree._e_aQgGfEf a ———————————EEEEEE a dc as a page that aches for a word Sn ae ae Hat @ fanelss while the s un god will make for your day LIES : - sing as a song in search of a voice Bhat ts atlent and the one God will ‘ake for your way ET a sl siraz W. dance loa whispered voice ee | by the Sant inidertodl by cant and. you may baow it if you may Liaw it While the sand would become the stone which begat the spark turned to living bone Holy, Hol, Santas Sanks (ee ae ea ae Ge mm Isc as a page that aches for a word hid. splash Hiakh delons while the sun god will make for your day sing Geis . a5 a song in search of a voice thal es Silent and the one God will make for your way Mr. Robert Warner, principal at ool, has been an id administrator over enty-one year period at M.H.S. He majored in Social Science and Physical Education and minored in English while attending the University of Colorado. Mr. Warner also earned a Master's Degree and administra credential from Fresno State In his spare time, Mr. W. tg hunting and fishing. Belov row f This year marks the two hundredth anniversary of this great country. It is also a year featuring an outstanding senior class at Madera High School—the graduating class of 1976. Our forefathers of two centuries ago were blessed with an awesome degree of both insight and foresight. From their marvelous abilities, succeeding generations have been granted the opportunies and the challenges to proceed and progress under the flag of freedom. You seniors have now inherited those opportunies and those challenges, both of which are greater in enormity than ever before in our history. Now you will face the supreme test. This nation will flourish or falter under your guidance. | am confident without reservation that with your caliber you will meet this test with flying colors, and when your task is finished this country will be even a better place to live than it was in 1976. To this outstanding class, congratulations and best of luck. ROBERT H. WARNER Principal Above: Superintendent of schools Dr. Duane Furman and his Secretary, Mrs. Edith Beatty. Below: The members of the MUSD Board of Education. Top row from left to right: Dr. Edward Grootendorst, Art Freeman, and B.J. Robinson. Bottom row from left to right: Dr. T. R. Gustaveson, Judy Carter, and Rick Jensen. Tl ———— : ART FREEMAN .) RICK JENSEN TRUSTEE 5 TR £ rare oma ifr Deanna Abina Diana Adams Esther Aguilar Joe Aguilar David Aguirre Joe Alba Eva Aleman Marty Alexander Lori Allen Guy Allison Teresa Alonzo Jesse Alvarado Eddie Alvarez Steve Alvarez Carlos Amezola John Anderson Debbie Aragon Cindy Arballo Rudy Arballo Ruben Arbullo Peter Armendariz Taking care of Vice Principal Perry Harper's typing and office needs is Mrs. Vera Goodrich. During his fifteenth year at Madera, MR. PERRY HARPER is kept busy by being the Vice-Principal. Among other things, Mr. Harper, as the Vice-Principal, directs and coordinates student body activities and finances—coordinates the master schedule, and is responsible for the school program of student discipline. Before coming to Madera, Mr. Harper attended New Mexico Highland University and Fresno State. He majored in both Physical Education and Biology. During his college days Mr. Harper was a member of Student Senate and lettered four years in Varsity Football. Mr. Harper also received a Bachelor of Arts and his Administrative Credential in education. VICE PRINCIPAL At i —— f-.. —eZ The 1975-76 school year at MHS started off much more organized with much less confusion due to the new Walk Around Registration (WAR) in operation for the first time at MHS. Freshman orientation came early in the week; Freshmen students met in the boys gym where the band played and pep girls did routines, Student Body Officers, learning coordinators, advisors, vice-principal and principal were all introduced who then informed the students of all the necessary information. At the end of the week the Sophomore, Junior and Senior students began their registration. Students reported to the gym in order of groups decided last Spring. They then continued on to the Language Arts to register. Reasons for the change in registration were to limit confusion by allowing students to choose the courses, teachers, and periods they wanted to take the course. Naturally, if you were in the last group in your class to register, you may have had to make some adjustments in your schedule. Along with registering, students were given an opportunity to buy their student body cards and 1976 annuals and choose their lockers. Mr. Gerry Johnson, Junior learning coordinator, was in charge. = Below: Berry Benard can't get untangled from all of the red tape of Madera High's new form of registration. Below: Miss Patton along with other counselors were waiting to meet the problems of the students. Te (A F oc Ee Louis Arteaga Diana Avalos Edward Ayala ry Cathy Balbas il, le id id Terry Armentrout Randy Armstrong Braulie Arreazola Connie Arter Curtis Asford Mart Autheir ts Jose Avelar Melinda Avila Miguel Avila Stephanie Ayala Mike Baca Dale Badorine Stewart Baltz Esther Barth Diane Basada — = Tr Wi REGISTRATION Dawn Bowman Danny Boyce Teninda Brady Kathy Bischel Chris Bodine Gina Bojko Cindy Borquez � Douglas Begly - Sonja Bell d y Janice Bellew —y Darren Bischel | ‘ Tony Belilmontes Kenneth Bass Steve Bass Marla Baughn Sandra Bautista Diana Beck William Beckwith RAY HOBBS is the drafting teacher at Madera High School. He has been teaching at Madera High for twelve years and was a Freshman Class Advisor. Mr. Hobbs attended Southwestern State University at Weatherford, Oklahoma. He majored in industrial arts and minored in P.E. One of the greatest honors Mr. Hobbs received in college was being recognized in Who's Who in American Colleges in 1956. He also won All-Conference fullback in 1955- 1956. FRESHMAN ADVISORS In these days of women’s lib more and more male students are finding out the value of boys cooking, taught by MISS SUSAN VEEH at Madera High School. Her students, when finished with the course, are able to prepare almost anything without much difficulty. Miss Veeh instructs such classes as Bachelor Living, and Home Economics | Clothing. Miss Veeh was also the Freshman Class Advisor. While in college she earned a B.A. in Home Economics. She enjoys such hobbies as refinishing furniture, swimming, and cooking. FREOMMLAN GMAOO OX eka = “ ty YA YA 4 i, — re ass Fall Officers: Back Row (L-R): Sonja Mattingly-secretary; Steve Gonzales-Vice President. Front Row (L-R): Carol Mastrofini- Treasurer: Laurie Martin President Go 22 = ES §S tO Spring Officers: Top: Steve Gonzales-President; Sonja Mattingly-Vice President; Kim Patchell-Secretary; Lydia Tan-Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Mr. Barry Crow is Madera High's Freshman Learning Coordinator. He is the one with the job that always promises to be interesting. He gets to introduce all the freshmen to the rules and regulations of our school. Among other things, Mr. Crow developed the pep and cheer program and is responsible for the department awards. Before coming to Madera, Mr. Crow attended Fresno State University where he majored in Social Science and History. Mr. Crow received a B.A. in these subjects and also his teaching and administrative credentials. In his spare time, Mr. Crow likes to play leisurely games of tennis, fish, read, and enjoy gardening too. Cecil Bridgewater Lisa Brooks Angela Brown David Brown Mr. Crow's private secretary, Mrs. Karen Rogers. Edward Brown Karen Burch Steve Byers Kurt Cappelluti Mary Lou Brune Tom Bursey Lisa Cabellero Tony Cappelluti Jim Bubee David Bush Debby Cain Mark Carpenter . Annette Buchnoff Armando Bustillos Miguel Calderon Frank Casarez t Jerry Buckner Mike Butler Karen Cantreel FRESHMAN CORDINATOR is VERN BROOKS has been teaching at Madera High MR. SALVADOR FERRARA graduated from the University School for 21 years. He teaches State Requirements and of Rhode Island with a B.S. and is currently a Driver's Driver's Education. Education teacher at Madera High School Mr. Brooks attended Northeastern State, Tulsa University, and Oklahoma University. He received his B.S. in education. | baal Custodians: Top row (left to right): Horace Lowry , Leo Salazar, Santo Torres, Albert Shelton, Max Arias, Gary Dovar. Bottom row (left to right): Joe Flores, Rudy Hernandez, Chuck Cowan, Eddie Weins, Ray Brown, Marge Cavelli. DRIVERS ED CUSTODIANS FLO SKN JUN Ord Brenda Clement Theresa Clement Linda Clickner David Cobb ® 5 Lorenzo Castaneda Yvette Castro Romi Cereghino Celeste Chandler Leona Childers Rodrigo Castillo Janet Catuiza Henry Cervantez Gerald Chandler Lynn Cisco Jessie Caastrillo Joan Cavallero Cindy Chaffin Robert Chapa Clancy Dwight Joe Castro Derek Cazares Lisa Chambers Charlen Charders Brad Clark BLAINE DEWEY has been teaching English at Madera High School for nine years. Mr. Dewey majored in English while attending Whittier College. He received his B.A. in English. When Mr. Dewey isn’t swimming, he enjoys participating as a Ham Radio Operator. MR. BEN BUFFORD, one of Madera High's English teachers of Poetry and Freshman English, received his B.S. at Arkansas State University and his M.A. at Memphis State University. ‘Bp EEE i _ LL — — FRESHMAN ENGLISH Ue A A Reading and Freshman English were taught by MRS. MADELYN JONES. This was Mrs. Jones’ fourth year at Madera High, one year includes her student teaching. At UC Davis and Fresno State, Mrs. Jones majored in French and minored in both English and History. While in college Mrs. Jones made the Dean’s list for several semesters. For recreation Mrs. Jones enjoys tennis, reading, golf, and sewing. Above: Language Skills student Dean Miller ponders the Crossword Puzzle in | SCOPE Magazine. Below left: Doug Moore and Keith Morgan rehearse a scene for a play in Mr. Bufford’s Freshman English class. PAT SHWARTZ has been teaching here at Madera High School for 6 years. This year she is teaching Freshman English and Short Stories. Mrs. Shwartz attended UC Davis, Fresno City and Fresno State University. Ske majored in English and minored in Psychology. She received a B.A. Her hobbies are stitchery, macrame, and gardening. FRESHMAN ENGLISH The exciting and overpowering freshman Blue Football Team was a success not only from the standpoint of win and loss, but also from the experience taught to each player. A 5-2 record was carried mainly by the most dependable players such as Michael McCallister, Victor Valdiva, Kent Sagouspe, and Greg Johnson, but still other players had a lot to do with the victories of Madera. With so many players interested in football, Madera has two squads to give players more action and experience. The second squad for Madera Freshman football is the White team. The best of the white team were Frank Urrutia, Ricky Madellin, and Ben Galindo. These were the players who always were the ones who gave 100%, and it was thes e people who helped the team end with a 4-1 season. FROSH WHITES SCORESCARD Madera 8 Chowchilla 8 Kerman 13 Sanger 20 Clovis (0) Merced Top right: Dennis Defina, Richard Fitzsimmons, and Mr. McFall. Below: The Madera High Freshman Team sets up their strong defensive line. x Re Ki Ju 6 6 0 6 3 Below: Benny Salorio received an offensive pass, one of many. B b SD 4 es RE OBS Ses Ronald Collins Jennifer Condor Kimberly Contreras Martha Contreras Julia Cortez Benjie Costilla BLUE SCCREDCARD Madera 0) 18 32 22 12 16 22 Below: The Freshman Team quarterback hands off the ball while blockers make an opening. re Diceeniasdl Redwood Selma Central Atwater Roosevelt Dos Palos Merced David Conley Tony Contreras Rudolfo Cota ne Mike Conner Carry Cook Sandra Cox Bertha Contreras Georgia Crosson the offensive Above: Freshman Blue Coaches: Loren Freeman, David Kilduff, and Millard Henderson. Below: The Freshman punter loves to hear the roar of the crowd. 3 ib i + From left to right: The Madera High Junior Varsity coaches: George Argain, Stan Bledsoe (Head Coach), and Roger Henderson. Lower picture: Lori Kirk exclaims, “That ain't no way to treat a lady.” A M SS an Charles Cruz Charlie Crunk Norman Davenport Steve Davis Wendell Davis Dotty Dee Shane Dees Daniel Dela Cruz Ramona Dela Cruz Frank Dela Garza Manuel Delgado Stephanie Delgado Mercy Del Pino Ina Delt Aracelli Delana Jeff Deniz Marilyn Desatoff Diane Diaz JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Above: David Ascanio breaks through the Fresno High Defensive Line with the help of the Madera High Junior Varsity blockers. players Above: During the same Fresno High game, David Ascanio looked for an open receiver. : A season not as well as expected for Madera High's Junior Varsity Football squad was also a season of learning. Many of the gridders had experiences that will boost their spirits for years to come. The players were also taught the value in setting goals for oneself and it is this that gave the players a feeling of accomplishment. Leaders in everyway were also the most dependable players such as Richard Rodriquez, Chris Solorio, Craig Wilcox, Verlin Bishop, and Jim Fergeson. These were the players who helped keep the team together with a 4-4-1 season. Many of the players plan to go on to the Varsity squad and be a part of Madera’s football heritage. Above: Stopping an offensive play was Tom Soto, one of Madera’s J.V. defensive JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL WORSITY StORSDeARD Madera Home 12 Chowchilla 8. San Luis Obispo 10 Clovis i Bullard 24 Fresno 20 McLane 13 Hoover 6 Roosevelt 7 Edison JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Visitor 12 7 ie) 16 Eldido Diaz Yolanda Diaz Kelly Dilbeck Warren Dodd Linda Dodson Mark Doig Bob Dunn Alfred Duran Santiago Duran Charlene Duvall Kerri Eaton Marily Eddings Rosemary Escot Sara Espinoza Cynthia Evans Ethel Everett Darlene Ewing Kathleen Ewing Above: Richard Rodriquez sprints 12 yards for a first down. Below: Jim Fergeson shows a face of determination. Above: Tony Kirk makes a game victory tackle. Phillip Failla Jeff Farmer Bart Felix Jacqueline Ferman Elizabeth Fernandez Julie Ferrarese Steve Fifield Loretta Fleming Lorraine Flemming Deborah Florer Charles Flores Esther Flores Pablo Flores Ray Foronda Estella Foster Above: Grant Huffman gains Yardage with a block by Steve Van Loon. Below: The J.V. team encouraging the offense on for a score. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL U.S. History and Civics are only a part of MR. RON PISK’s teaching curriculum at Madera High as he is also on the coaching staff of football and basketball. Mr. Pisk has been at Madera High for three years. History was Mr. Pisk’s major at the University of Calif. at Berkeley and New Mexico State, while he minored in Physical Education. Mr. Pisk gained a B.S. degree after graduating from New Mexico State. Mr. Pisk puts some fun into his life by doing his own fishing, hunting, sports in general, and reading. Above: Mr. Oscar Dragon; although Mr. Dragon taught at Ripperdan, he was part of the Varsity Coaching staff, which includes coaching the offensive backs and defensive backs. “In this world of give and take there are too few that are willing to give what it takes,’’ declares BILL SHERMAN the head Varsity football coach. During his third year at Madera, Coach Sherman teaches regular classes of P.E., coaches the football team and, in addition to this, he is the Block ‘’M” club advisor. He went to Pierce College, Calif. State University in Northridge and he also went to Azusa-Pacific College. His Above major is P.E. and he was a History Bure minor. He has received a Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degree. Coach Sherman was born in Van Nuys, California. His hobbies are hunting and fishing and when he can find the time he likes to play bridge oo and paddleball. Below: Mr. Robert Winkler i n his second year at Madera High taught Physical Education and for the football team. Mr. Winkler coached the Defensive and Offensive Linemen. Saas — In his second year at Madera High, PATRICK YOUNG, has taught an industrial arts course of small engine repair and has also helped to coach football and track. At Polytecnic State University and Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo, Mr. Young majored in Industrial Arts and minored in physical education. While at Cal Poly, Mr. Young received for three years a varsity letter in football; he was also elected to the dean’s list for several quarters. Mr. Young's free hours from school work are spent coaching, traveling, and dabbling in automechanics. VARSITY FOOTBALL Above: Bobby Rodriquez snares a pass from Mike Brunolli against an agressive Chowchilla squad. f an ire Above: Allan Crump catches a pass from LeRoy Gaffney and immediately an pays the price. Below: Madera Varsity Football Team storms the field against Chowchilla. VARSITY FOOTBALL INJURY PLAGUED SEASON WITH €O5Ch SHERMAN’ RESIGN. LON Madera Madera Madera Madera Madera Madera Madera Madera Madera Home VARSITY FOOTBALL YARSITY SCOREBOARD Visitors Chowchilla Chowchilla Y San Luis Obispo 10 Clovis 13 Bullard 39 Fresno 2 McLane 21 Hoover 19 Roosevelt 13 Edison 34 Margie Foster Melinda Foster Donald Franklin Dean Franks Maryann Frausto Sam Frausto Linda Fulcher Elizabeth Gallardo Tony Gallegos Jessie Galvan Below: Mike Brunolli sweeps around the end to gain yardage against McLane. Janine Fralicks Sherry Frantz Emma Frazier Edward Gallegos Alvelino Garcia Phil Francher Dwayne Franz Mike Fuentes Monica Gallegos Blanca Garcia Above: A wall of Madera Blockers lead the way for Allan Crump after a kick off. The ‘‘mean machine” varsity football squad had a winning season this year—in many respects—but were plagued with injuries that kept them from being successful on four occasions during the long season. Many of the players have worked since their freshman year on the field and have put hours of time for the entertainment of the students. The Coyotes scored impressive wins over Chowchilla, Fresno High, and Roosevelt. Defensively the team sparkled under the constant onslaught of Rick Parsons, Gary Chavira, John Diaz, and Corey Miller. Offensively the team sputtered frequently, but when they did move down the field it was usually with authority. Standouts on offense were LeRoy Gaffney, Rick Parsons, Allen Crump, and surprisingly consistent place kicker Dan Ascanio. Coach Sherman retired at the season's end and as of this writing a new coach had not been selected. Carmen Garcia Patricia Garcia Theresa Gil Steve Gonzales Dorothy Graham Esther Garcia Robert Garcia John Glunz Eliseo Gonzales Stephan Greathouse Frank Garcia Lucy Garza George Gomez Suzanne Gonzalez Charles Goodale VARSITY FOOTBALL Nina Garcia Robert Garza Alfred Gonzales Laurie Gordon Chester Goodale Upper left: Madera High lettergirls perform one of their many routines at a Upper right: Students show their enthusiasm at the noon-time sock hop during sports assembly. homecoming week. RALLIES ‘‘SPSRR’’ | BNTMUSLAOM LOM VARIOUS SPORTS ares ge xc L Roy Gunter Mark Gustafson Paul Gustaveson Rochelle Haggard Donna Haldeck Charlotte Hamblin Elizabeth Hamilton b ' Gloria Guerrero Mark Hammonds Kathy Hanna Richard Hansen Skipper Harrell Jeff Harris Jerri Hartline Donna Harvey Vicki Hamilton = RALLIES FOOTBALL . « « ST aaaeed et Upper Left: The Roughrider defensive line is thrown into mass confusion as Robert Kline executes an effective fake play. fe Upper Right: GOTCHA! Te eg Lower Center: The offensive team explodes to lay a line of tough protection for halfback Robert Kline in the 1975-76 Homecoming Game against Roosevelt. rarer ooo SLA BA EAE EB an jeeida dest He rl gyx4g! 3 4 bbe |: i + jE 8 38 : Fj Bre s 3,2 6 $! i] a] 25383 4. rp Seedy stb 32) $5185 Bi Upper Left: The four musketeers (?) Show thumbs up at the MADERAN’S Homecoming issue. Upper Right: You —— You're the one! Numerous floats of all shapés, sizés.and styles expressing “the theme ‘Football Makes History (traveled around the track, each class cheering for their own ag.itwas-announced that this year’s winner of the ‘75 float contest Was-the Junior Class float, which symbolized Betsy Ross and a patridtic Coyote) Everyone appreciates the work and time put into eadh and)every ne of the floats. Everyone starts early making arrangements for2float building, determined to win. Floats other than class floats-also participated. One change that was : are 7@, traditional Homecoming halftime was that rather) seh Candidates parading around the stadium in new lux Byvelied on the rumble seats of antique cars | t ct ange of pace that everyone enjoyed. aS x The time arrived to Grown x finalists chosen by the students werg Miche an, le asgoity, Roshena Pisano, and Norma Etiks¢ ‘nee Brian Gutnecht, Loren across the field and finally he spotight ted on them individually as they were announéed— “At N, ment we've all been waiting for, the Homecomi is ... Norma Erickson.” = Another addition to this year’s Homecoming Half-time were the fireworks. : Ro of Cindy Hernandez Francine Hatfield Ray Hedges Larry Hendrix Brenda Henley Lynn Henson Paul Herbert Kirk Herold Doyle Hokett Nancy Herrera Ray Hettinger Chiketa Hill Matthew Hill HOMECOMING Richard Hill Kelly Hobbs Linda Hoffman Lo’ 2 0 . See Wanda Hollingswort Frank Holquin Denise Holt Kent Horn Terri Howell Lower Left: The makings of a winning float. ie Philip Holt Melinda Howes Grant Huffman HISTORY == A Lower Right: Here is Homegon’ing Mieen Norma Ericison with her ourt of attendants. : wy HOMECOMING GIRLS AND , GUYS BLOCK 7 me? WeRe TOGETHER To |” PUT OM A MEMORABLE | HOMECOMING A new club at Madera High that began last Fall was Girls’ Block M. This club is comprised of female athletes that have earned their varsity letter in a sport(s). In an effort to raise money and promote school spirit and provide for its membership, the Girls’ Block M sold helium filled balloons at all home football games to promote spirit and raise money: helped out Boys’ Block M with Homecoming; and sponsored a Bobby Sox softball team. A dinner dance is also in their future plans. As a service project the girls collected can goods at Christmas. Members feel that they accomplished many of the goals they established at the beginning of the year and will continue to strive to gain equal women’s status in athletics. The Boys’ Block M was primarily involved in the Homecoming festivities as their major endeavor for the year. Once again they adroitly handled the whole process of selecting and escorting the Queen candidates. Lower: Block M officers; Ron Radoicich, Mike Nawrocki, Jeff Bottorff, Fred Holloway. BLOCK M Upper left: Janet Brown looks over her varsity sweater as other members look on. Upper right: Mrs. Pisk joins the girls in their enthusiasm over their new sweaters. David Hunter Reida Irby Sandy Hurt Thomas Hurt Martha Hummel Becky Hutchinson Craig Hutt Antonio lurgas Kathern Irvin Eusebio Ibarra Mary Ibarra Deanna Irby Warren Jackson Lance Jantezen Timothy Jenkins Mark Jenson Seo) ' Lower left: Fall semester officers; D. Ashford, M. Egan, Lower right: Spring semester officers; K. Johnson, C. C. Byers, J. Aoki, K. Johnson. Byers, S. Aoki, P. Allison, J. Rhein. BLOCK M Tom Johnson Shelley Johnson Tracey Justeson Robert Johnson Wendell Jones Jeff Klein Gregory Johnson Susan Jones Carrie Knox Barbara Keller Ricardo Jimenez Patty Jones Janice Kutz Charles Ketter Rorilynn Lakes Lower: Randy Durbin exclaims “Hey those fingers are there to stay!” Russell Jensen Carrie Jones Karen Justin Michele Kirst Venus Lackey Barbara LeMattina WATER POLO ‘ J) f art oa ¥ eee | eee ies nil p RE eile: ‘siamine SORES wep A RG IOIE Sines a CI, Upper Right: Greg Morgan awaits an offensive break. After a much improved year, the Madera High School Varsity and JV Water Polo Team ended its season of action with a fourth place in the NYL standings. From the beginning of the season to the end, the water polo players were constantly improving in manuevers and the ability to control the actions of the ball. Receiving awards at the end of M.H. Water Polo action were for Varsity: Greg Morgan, most outstanding; Chris Miller, most improved; Fred Holloway, voted team Captain; and David Kelly, received the high pt. trophy and he also received an honorable mention from the All League Team. The JV members that received awards were Gary Brosi, most improved, and Jody Lee received both the most outstanding and the high point trophies. ‘De. SaaS om oO OD MD OC DH Sk? ee 7 oc NO DOS Upper: Greg Morgan gets ready to steal the ball from his opponent as Randy Durbin begins to break. WATOAN POLS — nO + TEAM WORE Lower: The Madera High Water-Polo team receives instructions on what not to do. Gail Lawhon Henry Lewis 2) Eva Larez Gilbert Leal Philip Logue Maria Lambaren Frank Larsen Valerie Lee Janice Long Tami LaMattina Larry Lara John Lasgoity Greg Leung Lyle Long WATER POLO CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country squad enjoyed another successful season by winning the Valley Championship for the third consecutive year. The leader of the varsity squad was Lawrence Carranza. He was successful in taking a first place at the valley championships. He was a member of the first all league team and was the most outstanding runner on the team. Madera also placed three more men on the league team, Jose Renteria, Dan Williams, and Ray Gamboa. Dan Williams was also the captain of the team and Jose Renteria was voted as the team’s most valuable runner. Gene Martinez was voted “The Most Dependable Runner.” Almost as much a traditional winner as the Varsity, the J.V. Cross Country team dominated their league’s action. The J.V. harriers were led by Arnold Medina (team captain), Henry Medina (Most Valuable) and Allen Rodriquez; although all would concede that their overall success was truly a team victory. Working diligently with these young men was Coach Dennis DeWitt. He put the responsibility on the runners to improve themselves with discipline and faithfulness to carry out the work needed to be done. The Frosh-Soph Cross Country team ended its season with the League Championship also. Outstanding performers were Jesse Renteria (Captain), Raymond Garcia (Most Valuable), and Javier Carranza (Most Outstanding). Upp Lov cou , 4 hn Richard Longo Albert Lopez Carley Lopez Christina Lopez Maria Lopez Michelle Lopez Silvia Lopez Gail Loquaci Tommy Lozano Lower right: Here comes three members of the team, sprinting around the last Lower left: LeAnn Stafford again proves her outstanding abilities in cross corner of the race. country races. aes ee : “CROSS COUNTRY a 7 r PB: oon GN ROOTED A 8 4 FD ; “ 2 ee . Upper: In good journalistic style, Tami Not only has MRS. LINDA LUCAS been a three year varsity letterwoman in college, but she is also Madera High's head coach of volleyball. In addition to being involved with volleyball this last year Mrs. Lucas also took over the job of head coach of Madera High's girls’ swim team. Mrs. Lucas taught regular physical education classes and was the advisor to the Ski Club. Mrs. Lucas attended Ventura College and Fresno State, where she majored in physical education and minored in Psychology. Mrs. Lucas received an A.A. and B.A. degree and her Secondary Teaching Credential after graduating. Below: Denise Bishel sails gracefully into the air as she spikes the ball out of reach. VOLLEYBALL Ogletree soars above the net, only to y 0) TI collapse in perfect inverted pyramid style. py “STRONG om BYome YEAR’? Stopped just short of the NYL title, the Girls’ Varsity Volleyball Team put on many outstanding performances this year, losing only to Hoover High, NYL champs. The team was led by Judi Aoki, team captain, with Denise Hughes, this year’s MVP for Madera High. The awards for this year’s varsity team were Denise Hughes-MVP, all NYL, Judi Aoki-captain, Denise Bishel-Coaches award, Joyce Walker-all NYL, senior award, Kathy Haynes-all NYL, Donna Ashford-senior award, Mona and Nina Glariada-senior awards. In only their third year of competing, the Girls’ Volleyball Team has come a long way ina very short time. This could not be done without great teamwork, and good coaching. Mrs. Lucas has done a remarkable job with the team, and it is expected that Madera High will upkeep its winning ways for the future. Up Le: oo Oo Ux = Fe Upper left: Tami Ogletree powers back a return as teammates Carolyn Maderious, Leslie Hansen, and Lupe Varela look on. Upper right: Kathy Haynes shows perfect form as she gets ready for a fast spike. Eloy Luna Robert Lyon Olga Macias Suzanna Magos Ruth Mahon Frank Manzanarez James Marlow Laurie Martin Vicky Martin VOLLEYBALL Brag DioG JOGKaYS Hoke MOlob FUND FOR FRESHMEN The Freshman Class sponsored a fund raising Basketball game on January fourteenth in the Madera High Boys’ Gym. The MHS faculty teamed up with the school’s Girls’ Basketball team to play against the K-FIG discjockeys a team of radio station announcers from Fresno. Madera was ahead 26-21 at the end of the first half of action, while the team was composed mainly of the faculty. The K-FIG discjockeys came alive during the second half when the Madera Coach, Mrs. Avila, replaced the faculty with the girl members of the team. This led the discjockeys to a marginal win over the Madera team. The profits made from the game were used by the Freshman Class to organize next year’s Freshman-Sophomore Reception. Above: Mr. Stan Bledsoe deftly knees jock Ray Appleton as the faculty outmuscled the KFIG disc jockeys for a lopsided victory. Bottom Right: Coach Bob Winkler soars to block his short opponent's shot. K-FIG BASKETBALL GAME Above: “Hey, | was the fouled ciie” complains KFIG jock Dave Gilmore. Carol N Irene N Paula N Yoland Kevin I Belov wae Another one of the exciting happenings at Madera High last fall was the George Sharp assembly. Approximately thirty students participated. At the opening of Mr. Sharp’s performance, he informed his audience of the art of Hypnosis and then the show began. Hypnosis brought impressions of Elvis Presely to Mr. Sharp standing on a student's stomach. Other demonstrations were a “Jaws” attack, scaring the hypnotized students half out of their wits. There were also ‘visits’ from Helen Reddy and Ike and Tina Turner. Some students found their chairs becoming increasingly hot as they thought about a certain subject. The Madera High students were extremely impressed with the work of Mr. Sharp at the end of his performance. An evening performance was arranged by the Junior Class since the response from the assembly was so great. The evening show allowed people other than students to see Mr. Sharp in action. The response of the evening show was not as great as expected. Carol Mastrofini Sonja Mattingly Connie Martinez Connie Martinez Henry Martinez Irene Martinez Martin Martinez Gloria Maya Michelle McAllister Mark McAvoy Paula McCarthey Debbie McLane Darrell McCulley Howard McDaniel Melissa McDowell Yolanda McDrano Theresa McHaney Bruce Mcintosh Marcus McPesson Michelle McKinnon Kevin McLaughlin Denise McNett Rick Medillin Edgar Medina Ernest Medina Below: “And here we have folks, a car guaranteed to drive you insane...” “Vrrooooddommm, Beep!, Beep! GEORGE SHARP ASSEMBLY “Everyone should learn from their mistakes” states MR. STAN BLEDSOE, a Madera High School teacher for the past six years. This year at Madera High Mr. Bledsoe taught typing, money management, and leadership. He also participated as the coach of J.V. baseball and football. But in addition to Mr. Bledsoe’s teaching, he has been the director of Student Activities which includes the setting up of student assemblies and rallies, and controlling student government. During Mr. Bledsoe’s years in college at Fresno State he majored in business education and physical education. In the sports field Mr. Bledsoe was an all league member of the varsity baseball team. After graduating with a B.S. degree Mr. Bledsoe played four years with a professional baseball team before coming to Madera High. Caesar Molina Linda Molina Sergio Molina Mike Millhorn Darlene Montalvo Patrice Montemayor Simon Montemayor Peter Montez Richard Moore Anita Morales Lucy Morales Keith Morgan Sydney Morgan Patricia Morton Sherry Moss Prusella Motley Brian Motsenbocker Lisa Munoz Marcella Munoz Anita Murdanes Neal Nash STUDENT GOVERNMENT Gus Medina Wendy Mehrtens David Melvin Alfredo Mendoza a) Javier Meza Kevin Mercer Irma Meza Elgin Miles Adam Molina Space... Upper left: A typical day for Bledsoe, as he acts as advisor to Raylene Upper right: Three sophomores acting busy, —— or trying to! Adolphson. Lower: A discussion on a school project leads to some face-boggling answers. STUDENT GOVERNMENT As the Human Relations advisor, MISS DOLORES OLMOS has a tough job. She has a direct contact with students which makes her job indispensable when it comes to the different students may have. She has attended such colleges as: Reedley Junior College, San Diego State where she earned a B.A. degree, and Fresno State. Miss Olmos was also an assistant advisor to the Mexican American Club. In addition to her advising duties and eating jelly beans, Miss Olmos enjoys tennis, reading, skiing, and people. 4 Carrie Nelson Valerie Nelson Sheila Oliver Richard Owens Kim Patchell Mark Patterson Eddie Perez Leonard Perez STUDENT GOVERNMENT Richard Newcomb Jack Oyler Corria Patty Louise Perez Lori Nieto Theresa Ozuna Terry Patty Magdelena Perez Leslie Nilno Jeanine Page John Payne Maria Perez Gabriel Ochoa Jesse Parker Douglas Pearson Sylvania Perez Jim Ogletree Sarah Parker Henry Peralta Ernestine Pinto Randall Oliver Vickie Parker Deborah Perez Noel Piper ° Sas STUDENT GOYSRNMENT PROMOTES PARLIAMENTARY PROCESURE The Leadership class is a new class being offered at Madera High School. This class is open to all student council, senate members and Presidents and vice- presidents of every class. It is taught by activities director Stan Bledsoe. Because the students are together every day it is much easier for them to get things done. The student body vice-president:presides over the senate meetings where these students present bills, gather information on them, and if they feel they will help Madera High, they write them up and send them to Student Council. Student Council is the second step in getting a bill passed. The bill which was originated by Student Senate has to be Passed through many stages where if it is not constantly approved, it will die. This year Student Senate and Council have worked together to get the off-campus prom okayed. Because of a lot of hard work on these students part, when May twenty-second comes around the Junior and Senior classes will be going to Madera Lake Country Club for the first off-campus Prom. ds if i i 4 : re a ‘a aN F Seated Top row: Michelle Egan, Donna Duke, Kathy Johnson, and Cindy Bottorff. Middle row: Julie Dutcher, Brenda Moore, and Mike Gong. Bottom row: Raylene Adolphson, Jim Duke, Michelle Lasgoity, and Norma Erickson. LEADERSHIP CLASS AN NUAM OLA BDUrLO owe OMA d “Trust me,’’ says MR. KEN MONTGOMERY, a teacher at Madera High. Mr. Montgomery has been working hard to help the MADER AN Staff and the Annual Staff put together some good newspapers and a good annual for the past six years. He has surpassed the problems that his Journalism and English classes presented to him. Mr. Montgomery attended the University of Calif. at Davis where he received a Bachelor of Arts and a Master of Arts in English. Mr. Montgomery majored in English and English Literature. In his spare time, when and if he can find any, Mr. Montgomery likes to play golf and is interested in astronomy. Above: Doesn't this picture leave a sour taste in your mouth? Above: Gina Poli Exclaims, “How can a football picture be pornographic?!’ ANNUAL STAFF Sarah Pitman Toni Reno Manuel Rivera Rita Rodriquez Fuentes Rosie Raul Saenz Estella Salinas Maria Saucedo Evelyn Porter Lupe Reves Isabel Rocha Robert Rodriquez Margaret Rosel Lelia Salas Homer Salinas Julie Savage Ken Price Scarlet Rhoads Debbie Robbins Roseann Rodriquez Kirk Rousey Alice Salazar Sharri Sambueso Kim Sagouspe Mark Price Denny Richardson Ginger Robbins Theresa Rodriquez Mike Row Cynthia Salazar Jim Sanders Vickie Schleich Tammy Price Kevin Richardson Kathy Roberts David Romero Fred Rowe Fernando Salazar Theresa Santillan Randy Schmidt Randy Radoicich Chuck Rice Bernie Rodriquez Dori Romero Richard Rowe Nina Salazar James Saraggins Doug Schmitz Anthony Ramirez Dorothy Rivera Carmen Rodriquez Veronica Romero Eddie Rowland Ruben Salazar Manuel Salcida Robert Sciacqua Mike Ratly Geneva Rivera Jenny Rodriquez David Rodriquez Deanna Ryan Rudy Salazar Patricia Sauceda Susan Thomas Yvonne Razo Irma Rivera Juanita Rodriquez Amanda Rosales Kathy Ryan Danny Saldivar Servando Sauceda Ronnie Yrigollen FRESHMEN John Scott Terri Skeels Diane Strickland Mark Thiessen Christine Trevino Cecilia Van Loon Michael Wallace Mark Wright FRESHMEN Janice Seagraves Bobby Smith Jessie Suarez Mike Thiessen Lorraine Trevino Mike Vierra Mark Walters Santanna Yslas Philip Segouia Mike Smith Junnell Sullivan Glen Thomas Elizabeth Trujillo Beatrice Villarreal Trea White Robbie Yates Ernest Segouia Thomas Smith Terry Sutters Nick Tolmachoff Lorna Turner Rachel Villarreal Mike Wilson Patty Yepiz Jessie Serrato Ben Solorio Lydia Tan Mark Tolmachoff Frank Urrutia Tommy Vizcarra Rabonya Wilson Janet Yanez Craig Sherrod Bryan Sotelo Matthew Tarence John Torres Rachel Valdez John Vogel Rodney Wilson Richard Zamora Vickie Shorter Sheridan Sotelo Lance Tatro Lupe Torres Janet Valdivia Jimmy VonBuren Terry Wisener Ruben Zaragosa John Simonson Russel Spink Edward Tecumseh Victor Torres Victor Valdivia Denise Walker Maryanne Witten Becky Zaragoza Craig Sindt Susan Steinke Leonard Tercenil Gary Toschi Ray Valorosi Lisa Walker Danny Workman Patty Zell 3 § S i Ga ay SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FALL OFFICERS: (L-R) Debbie Montanari-Treasurer, Brenda Moore-President, Mike Gong-Vice President, (not pictured) Dana Crisco-Secretary. SPRING OFFICERS: (L-R) Kim Lynch-Secretary, Annette Bottorff-Treasurer, Monica Lasgoity-Vice President. Mike Gong-President. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Above: Mrs. Fuentes takes a moment from her job as secretary to Mr. Harper to have her picture taken. If you were a Sophomore and had a problem of any kind, you always CC count on MR. JAMES HARPER, the Sophomore Learning Coordinator for the 1975—76 school year, to try and help you out in the best way he could. Mr. Harper has been at Madera High School for seven years. Mr. Harper attended West Hills College in Coalinga and Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo. He majored in Social Science and minored in P.E. As for degrees he received in college, Mr. Harper received his A.A. at West Hills College and his B.S. at Cal Poly. At his leisure, Mr. Harper enjoys golfing and hunting. Di Cafeteria Workers. Above: Front row, | to r: Ella Davenport, Rosemary Hendrickson, Bernice Puckett, Zita Bronzini, Louise Brunolli, and Cheryl Jensen. Back row, | tor: Teresa Failla, Jimmie-Ann Ogletree, Betty Tamberi, and Betty Toschi. SOPHOMORE COORDINATOR COOKS This year we have a new P.E. teacher, a new Freshman volleyball coach, and varsity basketball coach. Her name is BARBARA AVILA. Miss Avila attended College of Sequoias at Visalia ‘ and California State at Fresno. She majored in Physical d Education and minored in social science and was a member of Pi Epsilon. Miss Avila received an A.A. at S COS and a B.A. at CSUF. (4 David Ascanio Anthony Ashford John Atilano Becky Authier yl “Nothing tried, nothing gained,” are the feelings of MR. LEONARD PORTUGAL, a Madera High teacher in his first year. Mr. Portugal teaches general math, Algebra |, and Algebra conclusion. Mr. Portugal is also sophomore class advisor, the advisor of Chess Club, and the Boy's Tennis Team coach. Mathematics and history were his majors at Cal Poly. His spare time is spent with sports in general. ae Cindy Accornero Helen Adams Gary Agajanian Tommy Aguilar Roger Aguilar Arturo Aguilera Cathy Aguirre Jose Aguirre Debbie Alexander Heriberto Alvarado Cindi Alves Hector Anaulo Isias Andaverde Bonnie Anderson Susan Andrade Bertha Angulo William Angus Janet Aoki Linda Arballo Patty Arias Pam Armentrout Reynaldo Armiento Vicky Armstrong Louis Arredondo Lydia Arredondo Rene Arredando Joey Arriola Sandra Arteaga Angelica Avila Juan Ayala Eddie Baca SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORS Above left: “Is it the Pooh-principle or the principal's principle that makes me do this work?” moans Ms. Estes. Above right: Close quarter worker Mrs. Madelyn Jones obviously knows her (painting) stuff bool we At Sherry Bacon Mike Ballard Larry Barker Sharon Bass Mary Bassaoa Silverio Bautista Larry Baughn Marty Beck lib Chris Bedella Denise Benard Diana Bernardi Timmy Bertao Nancy Bier Verlin Bishop Rhoda Blach Jim Blackwell Yvonne Blair Latricia Bland Kathy Blanton Theresa Boehm Clinton Bogan Annette Bottorff Sandra Bowden Jacqueline Bowen TEACHERS’ MEDIA CENTER ow i iis ye LIBRARY ‘iia TT i. A TeueH ay ip OF CLASS 0 MHS. books. Above: David Romero scans HOT ROD magazine on the library's new microfilm reader. Above: Mrs. Vivian Wiegand graciously acknowledges the dedication of Madera High’s new library in her name. LIBRARY DEDICATION The Madera High Biology Club started out the year by electing new officers. The President, Steve Warner, along with the other officers: VP- Mark Guglielmana, Treasurer- Mike Gong, Secretary- Cheryl Ohashi, got things rolling by putting together some money-making ideas and came up with a bike-a- thon. In order for the bike-a-thon to be a success each member had to go out and get sponsors for the 22 mile trip. The sponsors paid so much for every mile ridden by the student. The success of the bike-a-thon and other minor projects enabled the club to retravel to Golden Gate Park and to the Vintage Days at Fresno State. Some students also planned to participate at the Davis Picnic Day at UC Davis in April. Sophomore biology helped to further the Madera High students knowledge of human nature and its surroundings. There are three types of sophomore biology. First is the one for those students who plan to attend college. College prep- biology entails a term paper, flower collection and more memorization. The other two classes are general biology and Introduction to Life Science. These classes are more practical for daily use. Another biology class offered here is Advanced Biology. It has a pre-requisite of college prep biology. The 1st semester deals with the invertebrate family which includes learning about the butterflies and other insects. While in the second semester the students learn about human anatomy and other vertebrates. This class also requires the students to do an extensive insect collection. During his third year at Madera High, MR. DAVID TINKLE has been kept busy with classes in College Prep Biology, Advanced Biology, and Introduction to Life Science. In addition to all of his classes he was the Biology Club advisor. Before teaching at Madera High, Mr. Tinkle attended Fresno State and the University of British Columbia, where he majored in Life Science and General Science. In Mr. Tinkle’s spare time, (If and when he can find the time), Mr. Tinkle enjoys Organic Gardening, wine making, and he also likes to play the guitar. BIOLOGY Above: Linda Arballo says to Gail Goto, “ f Jaylene Bowles Donna Britt Bob Brueggemann Steve Calderon Roger Braddy Ray Briseno Ken Buongiorno Sebastian Camacho Gene Bradly Stephani Brosi Curtis Burnett Juanita Camacho ar. te at RT Abc Tho gaits So CFS 2 RDP i! Gail you do have BIG knuckles!” Terry Breeding Mark Brown Donald Cain John Campbell Clarence Brewer Robert Brown Maria Calderon Cherie Cantwell An instructor to the students in the field of Biology this last year was MISS PAULINE JONES. She has set her goals at making all of her students want to go on and explore in various other areas of Biology. She was a graduate from the Mississippi University for Women where she earned a B.S. in Biology. While there she was also a member of the Honorary Fraternity, Beta, Beta, Beta. Miss Jones enjoys gardening, crafts, and traveling in her spare time. Above: Janet Inami declares, “| thought this was a Biology Bike-a-Thon, not a Truck-a | Thon!” Bie 37 During his first year at Madera High, MR. DENNIS ARENA was kept very busy with his classes in Biology and Ecology. Mr. Arena attended San Joaquin Delta Junior College and California State University in Fresno. He majored in Biology and minored in Physical Education. Mr. Arena not only worked hard at getting his credentials, but wrestled too. Mr. Arena also earned a letter at his Junior College. In his spare time Mr. Arena likes to keep active in all sports, camping, and playing the accordian. Left: Tony Haynes’ friend has encouraged him to join his Weight Watchers Group. BIOLOGY Below: “Oh, Oh, Mitzi, my arthritis is acting up again,” cries Julie Lewis. Carla Capra Doyle Cash Mike Catanesi Ruth Chavira Cathy Cobb Above: Kathy Johnson tilts the gym with her rendition of “Eidelweiss’’ during the International Week Assembly. Far right: Mixed Glee in action MIXED GLEE Javier Carranza Bernardo Castaneda Melissa Caulk Dana Chrisco Betty Collins Marie Carranza Joseph Castillo Floyd Chandler Gail Ann Chrisco Michael Conley Guadalupe Carrillo Tony Castro Jimmie Chapa Jacque Clouse Laura Contreras Bi. Fas As an Acappella advisor, MRS. LOIS WORTHINGTON has been very in tune to excellent songs and music. Mrs. Worthington has also taught mixed glee, advanced piano, and advanced girls glee. Mrs. Worthington majored in music and minored in business education and graduated with a B.A. degree. She has now attained seventy-five more units in the field of music. Above: “Eyes on your own paper Linda!” The new music room had a lot of business this year after the completion of the new building. When the building was completed, Acappella, mixed glee, and Madera High's piano classes moved in and enjoyed the Space after being cramped into one of the rooms in the Girl’s Gym. In addition to the extra space, Mrs. Worthington, the Director of the latter classes said, “The new structu re will also improve the quality of the vocal and piano music. Acappella sang throughout the 1975-76 school year; performances were held at the Women’s Improvement Club, Rotary Club, the Methodist Church for the Women’s Group, and they also sang at the local convalescent homes. Acappella was the headliner for the Christmas program held in December and also participated in the Annual Music Revue held at Madera High. Acappella was accompanied on the piano by Joan Lewis and Judy Aoki. Mixed Glee joined in the singing by participating in what was a new feature this year at Madera High called the Spring Concert which was held for the student body. Students who wanted to improve their quality of piano playing enroll in Mrs. Worthington’s Advance piano class. Each week the students gave a recital, each student playing a different piece. Above: Joan Lewis-Gosh I'm getting sick of them taking that same picture of us, year after year.” ACAPPELLA Practicing, working, and performing with the utmost precision were the dance marching and symphonic bands this year. The marching band kept things going at various sports events in an effort to keep spirits high. It was Fred Holloway, the 1976 drum major, who led the band into all of their experiences and without his leadership among the students the band would not have been as outstanding as it was. Mr. Holloway was also very dependent on Mr. Gary Stelting. He was the director of all the bands and he kept the music coming. The excitement at the halftime of varsity football game was brought out even more by the marching band. The band put in hours of work for the entertainment of the fans. The band came up with new and original ideas to keep the shows interesting and demonstrated the wonderful talent at Madera. The musical talents were especially brought to a climax when both the dance band and symphonic bands put a touch of class into the 1976 Musical Review. Many people had expressed their thanks to the wonderful performance. Many of the members of these bands have been working in music since their grade school years and now the participants are blossoming into fine artists in the music field. Music will always be a part of the souls of many, and all musicians will be proud to be a part of the Coyote bands. This year, Madera High's outstanding marching and symphonic band were under the direction of MR. GARY STELTING. He has helped the band make great progress in the musical field and has set many high standards for the students to strive for. He attended the University of Missouri where he graduated with a M.A. in music. Past time interests for Mr. Stelting are photography and music. BAND DANCE BAND Above: The trumpet section of the Dance Band starts off the practice section by Ol seeing who can reach the highest note. It seems that Jack Willis has won. Br z Above: Fred Holloway leads the Madera High Band at the opening of the Madera College. Above: The acoustical tile in the old band room begins to crack and peel away but the faithful band plays on. py Olga Contreras Lisa Cook Stan Cook Phyllis Corales Maria Cordova Veronica Costilla Monty Cox Julius Crane Natalie Crump Rosalie Cunningham = Brenda Crunk Madilda Cruz Dan Decker Tony Delacruz John Delagarza Maria Delgado Elizabeth Deltoro Susan Deming Brian Deniz Guy Denny Pam Dewitt Debbie Dockery Tammy Dodson Diane Dunn Kevin Dunshee Vicotr Duran Rhonda Duvall BAND DANCE BAND PEP BaD CHESR-76 STYLG The pep squads came under the watchful eye of a new advisor this year, Ms. Jeanine Mitchell. Most of the girls discovered that Ms. Mitchell was all business when it came to performing on game nights and, as a result, this year’s routines were excellently consistent. Even though the girls on the various squads endured only moderately successful sports teams, they still kept spirit high with their enthusiasm and inventiveness. “a Top right: Cheryl Townsend thinks to herself, “| wish those boys would set up their victory sigh.” he Below: Kathy Croom screams, “Come on girls! Let’s get in there and help those Stuart Earls Ber! boys fight for a victory!! Susan Earls Keith Edwards Regina Elias Monty Ellingboe Kevin Ellington Brian Emo Jim Erickson Linda Erickson Priscilla Escobedo Mario Escoto Danny Espinoza Jennie Espinosa Olivia Espinosa Carlos Evans Below: Debbie Forehand bristles at a Clovis cheerleader who takes down a Madera poster. PEP GROUPS ener A. ar oN. ‘ During the first year at Madera High, MRS. JEANNINE : MITCHELL has had a very busy schedule as she taught two classes of biology, three classes of physical education, and Kenneth Fairchild Raymond Falcon Nick Faso Jesse Fausto Jeff Ferguson Jim Ferguson Tanya Ferguson Ronnie Fimbrez Kathleen Fitzimmons Andrew Flemmings H Bernie Flores Chena Flores Patsy Flores Kay Foley Charles Foster was the advisor to the Pep groups. Before coming to Madera High, Mrs. Mitchell attended : P ; the University of Pacific and Fresno State where she Below: Could it be th Il h 18-h : P : : oe ee ee ae ie ie attained a B.A. and her Standard Teaching Credentials. Mrs. Mitchell also graduated Summa Cum Laude. When the Pep groups aren't keeping Mrs. Mitchell busy, she enjoys sewing and snow and water skiing. Above: The Varsity Cheerleaders show some class by applauding the janitors. PEP GROUPS rae Above: Madera’s Doug Ashby leaps for two points in an effort to regain points. In the absence of any height this year, Madera High's Varsity Basketball team played under disadvantages most of the year as most of the teams played this year were much taller. However, the varsity cagers started out with a strong win in the Kerman Invitational Tournament, defeating Kerman 41-36. Standouts for this year’s team were Doug Ashby, Allen Crump, LaSchell Tarver, and Jesse Lopez. A pleasant surprise this year was freshman forward Tim Horton, putting in most of his shots from the floor. The record for this year does not reflect the good play of this year’s team as most of the games were lost with minutes left, some with as little as one second to go. With three returning lettermen next year, the hopes of next year lie mainly on the shoulders of upcoming players. Below: Nick Burris outruns the Redskin team for a fast lay-up. BASKETBALL Above: In the opening moments of the game 7 .. and may the best team win! Duane Frantz Richard Smith Elizabeth Fraliks Carlos Frausto Mark Fuentes we Rosile Foster Richard Francher William Freshwater Pat Fuentes As a P.E. coach and varsity basketball coach, MR. LEE LATTING DEAN BLANKENSHIP is spending his first year at Madera High feels that “If You can keep your head in the midst of all this School teaching reading and coaching JV basketball. confusion you just don’t understand the situation.” Mr. Blankenship attended Sul Ross State University, Texas, and Mr. Latting attended University of Tulsa and California State California State University at San Diego. He majored in Physical University of Northridge. He majored in P.E. and Minored in Education and minored in English with emphasis in reading. In geography and received a B.A. a nd A.A. degree. During his years in _ college he received his A.B. college he was nominated and elected to PAI EPSILON KAPPA, a During his spare time Mr. Blankenship enjoys reading and professional P.E. fraternity. waterskiing. Mr. Latting enjoys camping, hiking and woodworking during his free hours. nm aay Patricia Fuller Pam Galano Benny Gallegos Michael Garcez Adolph Garcia Celso Garcia Cindy Garcia Danny Garcia David Garcia Eddie Garcia Francisco Garcia James Garcia Louis Garcia Noe Garcia Oscar Garcia Richard Garcia Ruben Garcia Keith Gardini Lisa Gargan Melly Garza Doug Gibbs Gary Gilles Glen Glariada Julie Gleason Marlin Glynn Viveca Godfrey Cindy Goff BASKETBALL Above: Kevin Peters goes for two points as his brother eagerly awaits the outcome Jeff Gong Mike Gong Gail Goto David Gonzales Peggy Gonzales Justine Gomez Anna Gonzales Irene Gonzales Steve Gonzales David Gonzales Loretta Gonzales J.D. Graham = Mike Gonzales Ruby Granados J.V. BASKETBALL Above: “Sink it, Kevin!” Ab Be Below: Kurt Peters struggles to gain position for his team. rou Lynn Grey ¢ Helen Gutierrez Arthur Gutierrez Vickie Haley Debbie Griffin Ren Hale Debbie Hanna we Susan Greer Kathy Haggard Kathy Hammonds Patricia Harris Above: John Lasgoity is outreached in the tip-off of a freshman game Alvin Greathouse John Haar Deborah Hamilton Bruce Hanson Below: Ken Bass snaps a tip-off to an awaiting teammate as Madera Randy Harris routed Chowchilla early in the season. Below: Rick Peck uses a handy right hand to push off a Chowchilla rebounder. | fi = . ( : = ae; lim FROSH BASKETBALL SOCCER SEASON SHOWS IMPROVEMENT, Win Aro In the third year of existence, the highly talented soccer team under the coaching of JOHN EISELE, made a 100 per cent improvement. Standouts for the year were Sergio Garcia, Javier Honorato, Fred Holloway, and Arnold Medina. Coach Eisele feels that next year’s squad will battle Hoover and Bullard for the league crown. Bullard won the NYL honors this seaon. a he rer 7 wring 0, Fy im Above: Manuel Noriega makes a last ditch attempt to keep the ball in-bounds. Below: Madera defenders converge onto a wary Roosevelt dribbler. Randy Havener Craig Hawkins Kevin Hawkins Julie Hayes Kathy Haynes Sherri Heinrich Anita Helton Johnnie Henager Candi Henderson Robyn Helms Bonnie Hendrickson Connie Herrick Harold Herring Leslie Henson Bea Hernandez Mark Herrera SOCCER =. 4 Above: ‘Get ready- cause here it comes!” Above: Mad scramble! Sports literature from MR. JOHN EISELE proves to students that sports give an excitement to life. His class is one of learning about sports, their heroes, sports records etc. Mr. Eisele is also an instructor of reading. He gives the students a chance to develop their reading ability to a much higher standard. During the winter season, after school, Mr. Eisele is also a coach of Madera’s soccer team. It is a fast paced sport which requires a considerable amount of good coaching. With an A.B. in Physical Education, Mr. Eisele graduated from San Diego State University. SOCCER FRED CONTRERAS majored in Spanish and P.E. while attending Fresno City and Fresno State University. These are also the two subjects he has been teaching at Madera High School for four years. While in college Mr. Contreras received a varsity letter for cross country and wrestling. He received his A.A. and B.A. while in college. Above: Lawrence Torres clutches his opponent in an attempt for a two point His favorite motto is “bad attitude.” takedown. Mr. Contreras enjoys horseback riding and was born in Mexico. Ray Hicks Patti Hokett Virginia Honorato Kathy Horsman Stephen Huarte Dorothy Hudson Roxie Huffman Darla Hulse Tim Hulsey WRESTLING PP Above: Gary Agajanian tells his opponent: ‘You don’t get any points for kissing my shoulder.” Finishing a disappointing second to Clovis in NYL competition, the Varsity Wrestling did a fine job this year, sending five wrestlers to the state tournament in Los Angeles. Major varsity standouts were John Diaz, Loren LeRoy, Tim Sanders, Neal Freeman and freshman Chris Bodine. Wrestlers Diaz and LeRoy literally devastated all their opponents en route to the state meet. New varsity coach Fred Contreras was pleased with this year’s performance, and he anticipates the winning tradition—a MHS legacy— will continue for many years to come. Martha Hummel Donna Hunter Lloyd Hurdiow Denise Hutchinson Kenneth Hutt Janet Inami Susan Jacobson Tammy Jackson Greg Jantzen Ken Jiminez Darlene Johnson Karen Johnson Becky Jones Tony Juarez Above: Stewart Earls escapes a near-fall by bridging up from the mat Kathy Kerby Bill Kidwell WRESTLING The tough sport of wrestling has always been one of strength, skill, and speed. It is one sport that demands not only physical strength from a player but also mental discipline. The stars of the J.V. wrestling team were Verlin Bishop, Stewart Earls and Clayton Spoomer. These men put it all together on the mat to come out the victors. Out on the wrestling mat it is a one on one match between opponents. The hours of practice are brought out into this one moment. This is where wrestlers prove themselves to be men. The J.V. and Freshman wrestling teams were coached by Corky Napier. He made sure the men were at weight. He also taught the skills needed in wrestling—one sport which demands 100% at all times. Above: Even a head in the stomach doesn’ stop Mike Breazill from pinning his opponent. Left: One of the M.H.S. J.V. Wrestlers brings his Clovis foe down for a quick i pin. Danny King Pattie Kinkade Anthony Kirk Lori Kirk Bill Klein Jim Kline Jeff Klose Terry Korte Diane |.amattina Jose Lambaren James Lara John Lara M. Lasgoity Barry Leasure John Kofetoff Janine Lee WRESTLING : MR. CECIL SOUTHALL, Madera High's A-V technician, was treated to new facilities this year as he and his highly trained student staff moved into their own offices in the Vivian Wiegand Library. Among his many responsibilities, Mr. Southall secures films from the County Office of Education for distribution to the school’s teaching staff. What many people don’t know, ] a however, is that Mr. Southall’s abilities far transcend just the realm of A-V work—he was, for example, one of the men responsible for the destruction and subsequent construction of two new classrooms in the Language Arts Building. Is Below: John Yanez, one of Mr. Southall’s aides, helps a teacher set up and k show a film Above: In his busy workshop, Mr. Southall attends to a mal-functioned machine Manuel Lemus Monica Lerma Diane LeRoy Beverley Lewis Julie Lewis Margaret Lewis Paula Lewis Bertha Lopez Gloria Lopez Katherine Lopez Sylvia Lopez Teri Low Richy Luker Marie Luker ‘ Paul Luna A Work Experience Coordinator, MRS. EMMA KELLY is kept very active as she is During his fourth year at Madera High, MR. RON MANFREDO is a Work Experience supervisor and also a ROP Need help finding a job to have some extra money, talk to MR. GEORGE ARGAIN, Madera High's work experience supervisor. finding new jobs for everyone involved in nN Work Experience. Mrs. Kelly has been at counselor. As a Work Experience Mr. Argain has been at Madera High for four for y Madera High for 13 years. supervisor he finds and assigns jobs for years. ubli In college Mrs. Kelly was elected to the students who are looking for work. An A.A. and B.A. degree were earned by P Bi Who's Who of American Students. Mrs. Before coming to Madera, Mr. Mr. Argain after he majored in Business Teta Kelly majored in Business and minored in Manfredo attended Fresno City College Administration and minored in Physical State Home Economics and Social Science at and Fresno State, where, among other Education and Geography at Bakersfield and A Fresno and San Jose State. Upon accomplishments, he received a Bachelor Freso State Colleges. one finishing college Mrs. Kelly received a B.A. and M.A. in her majors. Sewing and other crafts take up Mrs. Kelly’s free time. of Science degree in his major, Agri business. In his spare time, Mr. Manfredo enjoys Fly Fishing and Hunting. Physical Activity is a major part of Mr. Argain’s off hours from his work experience supervising. Under the watchful eyes of Ms. Emma Kelly, Mr. George Argain, and Mr. Ron Manfredo, the Work Experience program has blossomed and expanded in this Bicentennial Year. More and more businesses have added high school personnel in an attempt to better equip tomorrow's work force with the skills needed to be successful in the world of commerce. Generally speaking, the Work Experience program is divided into two areas: the Exploratory Program and the Vocational Training Program. The Exploratory Program seeks to inculcate skills in various vocational areas on a non-paid basis; The Vocational Training Program, on the other hand, employs students at various businesses in Madera on a paid basis. These students receive, in addition to their pay, credits toward graduation. Also associated with the Work Experience Program is the Related Instruction Class. This class is held on a monthly basis and features top-notch speakers on topics such as taxes, unemployment insurance and job placement. Above: Carlos Millares deftly wraps a container on the Work Experience program at the Kampus Kettle. Above: Preparing a tantalizing meal, Eddie Baca is assisted by two other members of the program. re “Never put yourself down, there’s always someone to do that for you,” states MARLENE JOHNSON a humanities, reading, and public speaking teacher at Madera HighSchool. = Before coming to Madera High three years ago, Marlene ai Johnson attended San Diego State, Bakersfield College, and Cal d State Fresno. After Mrs. Johnson’ school hours, she enjoys raising rr houseplants, doing macrame, reading and sewing. Above: Jerry Leasure participates in the R.O.P. upholstery class. R.O.P. child care and R.O.P. special education was controlled this year by Madera High's Kim Lynch FLORENCE CHARTIER. Cea Whie at Fresno State, Florence Chartier Mike Marmolejo Eugene Martinez majored in home economics and minored in Math. Ms. Chartier received a B.A. degree and her Secondary Teaching Credential. Ms. Chartier spends her free time skiing, camping, and doing needlecraft. Alesia Mackey Macedondio Madrid Tom Manzanarez Danny Martinez Carol Maderious Pat Manley Jane Martin Gary Manley Denise Marriott Richard Marmolejo S ers : ENGLISH AND R.O.P. Under the leadership of advisor Ken Montgomery and editors Michele Egan and Kathy Croom, the MADERAN enjoyed another successful year. Unlike previous years, the MADERAN was published in the local town newspaper, the Madera Daily TRIBUNE as an insert on the same day that the paper was distributed on campus. Also, the paper expanded to 12 pages on a permanent basis. At one point during the school year, the MADERAN staff boasted 32 members creating a highly competitive situation for staff writers to get their stories published. Consistently outstanding writers on the staff this year were, in addition to the editors, Karen Huarte, Karen Helton, Tammy Ogletree, Carla Simi, Jack Chiarelli, Robert Wilson, Jim DeSanti, Jane Foin, Lisa VanderLaan, and Donna Duke. Newcomers who showed considerable promise included Brenda Moore, Linda Erickson, and Robyn Helms. Above: Carla Simi ponders another front page deadline. Martha Martinez Miguel Martinez Lona McDonald Carolyn McGaugh MADERAN STAFF Above: Jack Chiarelli tells sports editor Jim DeSanti that pencil sharpeners are for pencils, not fingers. Pauline Martinez Edwin McHaney Gilbert Martinez Kathy Martinez Margaret Martinez Salvador Martingez Jack McKenzie Helen Martini Keith McRae Pam McCarthy Mitzie Madeiros Charlene McCraw Vicctor Medina — a. | Above: Debbie Starmer knows that the only way to make friends and influence cows is through tender loving care. oy Gregg Melenbacker Noe Mesia Brenda Moore Susan Melendez David Millheim Debbie Montanari — Mitch Melikian David Molina Frank Montemayor Margaret Montemayor Jack Motz Belia Montes Patsy Morales Introduction to F.F.A., Farm Management, and Crop Science were taught this year by MR. DAN JENKINS, a Madera High teacher in his third year. Mr. Jenkins was also one of the advisors to Madera’s Chapter of the Future Farmers of America, (FFA). While in college at Fresno State and Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo, Mr. Jenkins majored in General Agriculture and minored in Biology. Mr. Jenkins earned a B.S. degree in Agriculture and attained his Secondary Teaching Credentials. Skiing is Mr. Jenkins’ favorite pastime. With a B.S. degree in Ag Science MR. DAVID SNELL has been a great help to students in such classes as farm power, vocational math, and farm equipment. He has been dedicated to help his students so that they could excell in the agricultural field. Mr. Snell has also been the club advisor to FFA and Young Farmers; this was when he could have been seen at his best. While in college Mr. Snell won several awards on the National Collegiate Judging Teams in livestock and dairy. Several pleasures of Mr. Snell are both skiing and farming. Carolina Moreno Robyn Morgan Michael Morgan Ernie Morrison AGRICULTURE When you are sitting in MR. STAN WILLIAMS’ class, which may either be horse management, wildlife management and recreation, forestry or ecology, you are very likely to hear him state ‘“‘Shut-up and sit down” and “minus fifteen.’ Mr. Williams has been teaching at Madera High School for four years. He is an advisor of Future Farmers of America (FFA) and a coach for Madera FFA horse judging team. Mr. Williams attended Fresno State University where he was an animal major. He received his B.S. Stan Williams has numerous hobbies including skiing, horseback riding, fishing and gardening. a ee et -S (er a TOM DEAN is one of the many new teachers here at Madera High School. He is teaching Ag skills and is a chairman for the Ag department and works with work experience. Mr. Dean attended Modesto Junior College, Fresno State College and Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo. He majored in General Ag. He received his B.S. in general and a secondary and vocational ag credential. Through all of this Mr. Dean has gained a great interest in raising sheep. Mr. Dean is also a club advisor of Future Farmers of America. (FFA) AGRICULTURE 1 Above: Ag students Tony Peralto and Vince Petrucci know how to kick back during an Ornamental Horticulture lecture. Crystal Muradanes Cynthia Murphy Jeff Murraym Gayla Nash Karen Nash Gary Neece Ronald Nelson Lori Newell Cliff Newsome Manuel Noriega Cynthia Norman Grace Nungaray Gina O'daiel Rhonda Ogletree Tammy Ogletree Marsha Ohashi ar ve Interested in agriculture? Join in the fun by taking some of the Ag classes taught by MR. TOM GRECI. His classes include Ag Mechanics, Ag Business, Ag Sales, and General Math. Mr. Greci also supervises Madera High FFA Beef Projects. At Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo Mr. Greci majored in Agricultural Business in which he earned a B.S. degree. Mr. Greci minored in Math and made the Dean's List for several semesters. Mr. Greci also received his Secondary Teaching d Credentials in Ag Education. : When Mr. Greci is not working, he enjoys hunting, fishing, jeeping, and leather work. | | al Above: Cheryl Schaffer puts the squeeze on her FFA project. | Below: Construction on the new Ag Shop w as finished in the late Spring. Ve = i i hid it . . : fy , 2 ate In the field of agriculture at Madera High, MR. JOE CAMARILLO has had his hands full teaching introduction to FFA and agriculture, beef and meet evaluation, sheep and swine evaluation, sanitation and diseases, anatomy and physiology, and insemination and reproduction. Mr. Camarillo was also the co-advisor to the Madera FFA chapter and the coach to the livestock, cotton, and meat judging teams at 3 Madera High. At Fresno State Mr. Camarillo majored in animal husbandry and minored in biology, he graduated with a B.S. degree in vocational agricultural education. AGRICULTURE The excitement of the holiday season for many students opened with the Christmas Ball, held December 19, 1975. “Candlelight Christmas’ was the theme of the annual Christmas Ball sponsored by Girl's League. Guys, as usual, ask the girl of their choice. Though the evening of the Christmas Ball doesn’t always turn out for both members of the couple, a far greater number of couples thoroughly enjoyed themselves the evening of ‘the Ball.” Punch was served and decorations such as a Christmas tree and an unusual entry were much appreciated. During the week prior to vacation, Student government sponsored a Christmas tree decorating party in the evening. Many students came to the festive occasion to have hot chocolate, popcorn and converse with friends. To end the week, an assembly was presented to celebrate the coming two week vacation and the bringing in of the new year. It featured a couple of selections by the Madera High Marching Band led by Mr. Gary Stelting, a few songs by Acappella Choir along with a duet were heard and three tunes by the Madera High Dancing Band. Donald Palacioz Debbie Parker Kathryn Parker Willard Parkson Pam Pawlowski Maryanne Pedroza Lydia Pena Manuel Perales CHRISTMAS BALL Tony Olivas Mary Olson Henrietta Olvera Janette Orona Tammy Ortiz Larry Overstreet Jimmy Pair Kathy Palacioz Bertha Perez Cecila Palacios fo teh, 4 Above: The Madera High Symphonic Band, under the direction of Mr. Gary Stelting, Above: The Acappella Choir performed a score of Christmas melodies at the display their talents at the second annual Christmas Assembly Christmas Assembly Below: Peggy Gonzales found out that the Christmas decorations do not bring around the same results as mistletoe CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY EXCHANGES PROGRAM IS HIGHLY SUCCESSIUL AT M.H.5. fi V7 Piller. AY WY AAANA A A Melee BN AAAA AAA Lupe Perez Marylou Perez SPD AAAA, Kevin Peters Kurt Peters Above: Here's the A.F.S.’ers of Madera High, Valerie Williams-Serious Marina Pineida Alexis Pipes Franca Poli David Porter Ernest Price Robert Price A German and Spanish teacher at Madera Receiving a Dr. in Pedagogy from the High MRS. ARLENE GALLAGHER feels University of Havana in Cuba and an M.A. from that, “The limits of your language are the Fresno State, MRS. OLGA DEL PINO has limits of your work.” In her sixth year, Mrs. learned the subject of Spanish very well and Gallagher has also been the advisor to the has passed it on to the students who have American Field Service, (AFS). taken her class. Besides Spanish, Mrs. Del Pino Making the Dean's List and receiving a also teaches an English program (ESL) for those Henrietta Quilad@ few scholarships were accomplished while Spanish speaking students. Mrs. Gallagher attended the Free University Mrs. Del Pino’s extra moments are spent co- of Berlin and Rutger’s State in Germany advising the A.F.S. program. Juanita Quintero Herb Radley Angie Ramirez Lucio Ramirez Rosalinda Ramirez Jerry Ramon Juanita Rankin George Rague Gloria Rascon Kim Raviscioni Linda Raviscioni Edwin Reed Jan Relchard Jesse Renteria Leetta Resseguie Raymond Reymunda_ Sergio Reyna Doug Richards AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Above Jack Charelli sketches Alfred Sanchez as x Above: Ricky Martin thinks to himself in amazement, “| didn’t know the language department had Mickey Mouse on tape.” he blows his first bubble. VR Above: Scholarly Linda Erickson does a blitzkrieg attack on her German homework. Time elapsed—two seconds. An instructor in the field of Spanish has been MR. OSCAR GOMEZ- VIDAL. He instructs the more advanced Spanish Classes and his students usually expand in their understanding of the Spanish language. Mr. Gomez has written several books which, for him, is a favorite past time. Mr. Gomez has attended the University of Havana, San Francisco State, and Fresno State. He earned an M.A. in Spanish and a Dr. degree in Law. Mr. Gomez has also received many awards in Spanish and History. FOREIGN LANGUAGE French and Italian, two of the many Romance Languages, were a part of MR. EDWARD PIA’S teachings this year at Madera High. Mr. Pia was also the advisor to the Mediterranean Club which has an enrollment of over ninety students. This was Mr. Pia’s sixth year. An A.B. degree in Liberal Arts was attained by Mr. Pia while attending UC Berkeley where he majored and or minored in French, Italian, and Humanities. Mr. Pia also attended such colleges as Purdue University, UCLA, and San Jose State and Aixen-Provence in France. i © ww Greg Richards Steve Ridge Annette Rios Sandra Rivera Re Francis Roberts Ronnie Roberts Lena Rocha Dorothy Rodriquez George Rodriquez Joe Romero Sandra Romero Luis Romo Esther Roque Donald Rose Estella Ruiz Robert Ruiz Darrin Russ Kelly Ryan Henry Sahagun Bill Sahatdijian Leonard Salas Danny Salazar David Salazar Edward Salazar Philip Salazar Martin Salinas MEDITERRANEAN CLUB Julie Salazar Richard Sambueso Steve Salazar Robert Sampaulesi Val Salazar Sally Samudio Above: The Mediterranean Club selling their Famous Spaghetti Dinner at the International Week's Food Sale Ciro Salinas Sylvia Samudio aie Above: Kay Williams, One of the Queen Representatives for the Mediterranean Club, walks to the stage to receive her Crown. Hugh San Miguel Marvin Scott Valerie Santos Ed Sellai Emma Sauceda Gayle Serrano Jerry Scott Abby Serrato MR. FRANK BRUNOLLI has been here at Madera for a total of eighteen years. During his first eight years here he taught Physical Education classes and for the second ten, he taught World History. In his history classes, Mr. Brunolli teaches his students the way other countries civilizations grew up and developed. Mr. Brunolli spent his college days at the University of San Francisco. He majored in History and minored in Physical Education. In his spare time Mr. Brunolli likes to hunt and fish and he also likes to make things in arts and crafts. ae MRS. SANDRA HARADA has had the knowledge to teach Madera High students Spanish, one of the many Romance languages. Mrs. Harada has tried to teach her students to their utmost precision. Mrs. Harada also has tried to imprint her motto which is ‘Don’t leave for tomorrow that which you can do today,” onto her students’ minds. Mrs. Harada has been the co-advisor to the Mediterranean Club for the last two years. Mrs. Harada has attended such colleges as Fresno State and San Francisco State University. At the moment Mrs. Harada is trying for an M.A. in the field of Spanish. MEDITERRANEAN CLUB “Why me?” dubiously states MR. STEVE ZUPANOVICH, a teacher at Madera High for seven years. Mr. Zupanovich teaches World History and California History. In addition to all this he is an advisor for the Block “’M” club and for the Model U.N. club also. Before coming to Madera High School, Mr. Zuoanovich attended Chico State, Chapman College and U.C. Riverside. During his college days he received a B.A. and an A.A. in Political Science and Speech. When Mr. Z, as he is sometimes called, can find the time he likes to fish, sail, and farm grapes 3 A Chery! Shafer Timothy Sheehan Chuck Sheets Race Shouse Steve Sievers Jose Silva Sharon Silva Carla Simi Cidalia Silveria David Simi Kenneth Simmons Stan Simonian Phyllis Skells Meg Smith Mike Smith Chris Solorio Junior Somers Yolanda Soto Brenda Sparks Lea Ann Stafford Debbie Starmer MODEL UN Main “Yugoslavia has to be here somewhere!” exclaims Ron Radoicich to Mike Avery and Sherry Bacon while Mr. Zupanovich ponders to himself, ‘| know it’s there .. . That’s where | was born!” Chris Stockli Christy Stockli Doug Stodola John Steatch Susan Stuckey Gary Sumpter Patty Sunia Susan Suttle Jody Swacker Judie Sweigart —_—_——_ Sandi Swiegart Alvin Thomas Martha Torres Rachael Torres Peter Valdez Elisio Valenzuela Stephen VanLoon Lupe Varela Crystal Vermeulen Anthony Vierra Sue Vogel Mike Waldhart Annmarie Tompkins Rosemary Urbano Maria Valencia Maria Vasquez Gary Vierra George Walker Andy Tolmasoff Martha Uribe Kelly Valorosi Elizabeth Verduzco Della Villanueva Esther Wall MRS. YERNS JORRSCN TO RSTIAG Madera High's school nurse for the past 20 years has been MRS. VERNA JOHNSON. She is also the club advisor of Health Careers. Mrs. Johnson attended numerous colleges. She went to Minot State College, University of Minnesota, University of Colorado, University of San Diego and Fresno State. She majored in Public Health Nursing and received a B.S., R.N., and a Public Health Degree.(Ph.N) This was Mrs. Johnson’‘s last year at Madera High as she retired at the end of the year. The Health Careers Club-earns money by selling food at the Food Sale during International Week. HEALTH CARRIERS “Okay, we need all of the eyeballs this way.”’ This is MR. MIKE PURSELL’S way of getting his class to pay attention while he is teaching them either General Math, Algebra | or Geometry. Mr. Pursell has been teaching at Madera High for seven years. Mr. Pursell majored in Math while attending Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo, Porterville Junior College, and Fresno State. He received a B.S. in Math and a lifetime teaching credential. Skiing, playing the guitar and fishing are Mr. Pursell’s favorite pastimes. GOLLMER’S four year teaching career at Madera as she has taught Geometry, Algebra !|-Trigonometry-Honors, and General Math. Mrs. Gollmer has also advised the Future Mathematicians of America (FMA) at Madera High. While attending college at USC and UCLA, Mrs. Gollmer majored in Mathematics and Economics in which she graduated Magna Cum Laude. In those few moments while Mrs. Gollmer isn’t contemplating numerical coefficients of arithmetic sequences, she enjoys collecting antiques and swimming. Above: Miss Barbara Taylor exclaims, ‘Are these the type of candles that don’t blow out!” Top: The members of the Madera High FMA Club are standing at attention while on their annual field trip Mathematics has been a major part of MRS. CHERYL ie . = : Se it JOY SMITH attended Michigan State where she majored in Mathematics and minored in Biological Science and Physical Science. She received her B.S. in Math and a M.A.T. in Sciene Education. Mrs. Smith has been teaching 2-year Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry for the past two years at Madera High. Her hobbies are skiing in water and on snow. MATH CHECKERS CLUB Above: Kathy Irving takes the measurements of her bubble gum as an extra credit problem in her Geometry class. Mickey Whisenhunt ROBERT SMITH, a native of Madera, has been teaching Physics, Physical Science and Algebra for the past ten years at Madera High. Mr. Smith majored in Physics and Math while attending Fresno State and UCLA. He rece ived a B.A. Degree upon graduating. Pre-calculus, Algebra |, and Basic Geometry are all taught by MR. ROBERT OWEN, a Madera High teacher for ten years. Mr. Owen majored in math and engineering, and minored in physical science while attending San Jose State, Fresno State, and Stanford University. Mr. Owen received a B.S. degree in engineering. After school hours, Mr. Owen has fun backpacking, running, and reading. FALL €.8.r. MEMBERS Back RowiL to R): Jeff Gong, Craig Wilcox, Denise Bishel, Pierre Etcheverry, Lane Kinoshita, Blake Bufford, Mike Avery, Jim DeSanti, Mike Herrick, Carrie Carter, Leslie Henson, 3rd Row(L to R): Connie Herrick, Kay Williams, Cheryl Zeiler, Robin Simi, Wendell Minshew, Carol Coulthard, Judy Nishimoto, Jeff Aoki, Jay Cruz, Mark Suneson, Steve Warner, Jack Chiarelli, Mike Brunolli, Don Benard, Jim Erickson, Mark Brown, 2nd Row(L to R): Lori Martin, Kelly Valorosi, Esther Wall, Judy Aoki, Janet Aoki, Susan Munoz, Karen Huarte, Janet Brown, Bertha Glickia, Jennie Valdivia, Jim Copeland, Jessie Millares, George Mayorga, Robert Wilson, Gary Agajanian, John Campbell, Kevin Dunshee, 1st Row(L to R): Chris Balbas, Carol Chiarelli, Bonnie Hendrickson, Rebecca Sanchez, Sally Naito, Lori Brunolli, Randy Durbin, Diane Roseen, Jill Machado, Monica Lasgoity, Linda Erickson, Carla Simi, Tammy Ogletree, Kathy Croom, Sandy Arteaga. SPRING €.8 oke MEMSSAS Back Row (L to ): Carrie Carter, Linda Clickner, Lori Martin, Cheryl Zeiler, Esther Wall, Kay Williams, Judy Nishimoto, Otto Pogo, Pierre Etcheverry, Mark Suneson, Blake Bufford, Lane Kinoshita, Mike Avery, Mike Herrick, Irving Labatz, Doug Richards, David Milheim, Don Benard, Doug Pearson, 4th Row(L to R): Kathy Bishel, Leslie Niino, Connie Herrick, Lori Martin, Carla Clump, Kathy Irving, Robin Simi, Carol Colthard, Jeff Aoki, Jay Cruz, Tad McClure, Steve Warner, Jack Chiarelli, Mike Brunolli, Kevin Dunshee, Mark Brown, 3rd RowiL to R): Chester Goodall, Matthew Hill, Mary Lou Johnson, Wendell Minshew, Janet Aoki, Karen Huarte, Janet Brown, Jim Copeland, Jessie Millares, George Mayorga, Gary Agajanian, John Campbell, Craig Wilcox, 2nd Row(L to R): Sarah Pitman, Yvette Castro, Linda Montalvo, Bonnie Hendrickson, Judy Aoki, Sally Naito, Patty Guiterrez, Randy Durbin, Jill Machado, Karen Johnson, Linda Erickson, Leslie Henson, 1st Row (L to R): Lydia Tan, Nancy Bartow, Diane Hladek, Christine Balbas, Carol Chiarelli, Lori Brunolli, Robert Wilson, Monica Lasgoity, Carla Simi, Tammy Ogletree, K. Allyson Croom a CSF MEMBERS i U Back row (L-R): B. Bernard, N. Bartow, C. Chiarelli, P. Gonzales, M. Lasgoity, C. Wilkins, R. Durbin, 2nd row: K. Johnson, R. Herndon, D. Aslanio, C. Carter, 1st row: T. Nelson, G. Poli, C. Balbas, R. Radoicich ANNUAL STAFF L_]} F.0.4. (left to right) Back row: P. Etcheverry, J. Aoki, N. Bartow, E. Sellai, R. Adolphson, G. Mayorga, J. Nishimoto, C. Carter, 3rd row: J. Lopez, F. Cota, R. Eisenzimmer, W. Minshew, S. Arega, J. Bishel, C. Goto, W. Suneson, S. Naito, 2nd row: J. Machado, K. Chavira, L. Brunolli, M. Lasgoity, C. Charelli, D. Stuckey, R. Sanchez, J. Nishimoto, Front row: M. Brown, C. Wilcox, R. Durbin, J. Gong, K. Fairchild, K. Dunshee ye } Nee Ang ip a Sy RO A ee ASTRONOMY CLUB - : ry fs U Wy Back row (I-r): D. Milheim, K. Dunshee, J. Nishimoto, J. Aoki, T. Nelson. Front row: C. Lopez. ; F.M.A. ASTRONOMY CLUB BIGLGGY CLUS - uv) vu) U 1) (L-R) Back row: R. Fairchild, P. Etchevery, J. Aoki, J. Lopez, P. Biscay, S. Warner, M. Gugliemana, R. Wilson, M. Herrick, J. Pettit, M. Suneson, M. Gong, B. Ewing, A. Bottorff, D. Krahenbuhl, H. Radley, B. Mercer, D. Benard, N. Bartow, C. Clair, B. Wood, J. Yanez, Mr. Tinkle-Advisor, 3rd row: J. Gong, J. Cruz, D. Romero, K. Dinshee, B. Shahagain, M. Brown, C. Wilcox, J. Campbell, L. Gray, J. Millares, M. Smith, S. Demming, R. Durbin, M. Lasgoity, J. Hayes, C. Herrick, G. Goto, J. Aoki, A. Urban, C. Simi, L. Henson, F. Poli, L. Arballo, W. Suneson, R. Sanchez, L. Erickson, 2nd row: M. Sagouspe, R. Chavira, J. Viscanino, P. Cutteriz, M. Ellingboe, F. Cota, W. Mishew, C. Chavira, J. Aoki, C. Goto, C. Balbas, M. Hobbs, Z. Haire, B. Moore, K. Lynch, M. Maderious, J. Lewis, S. Warner, D. Montaneri, N. Garcia, D. Stuckey, S. Bacon, Front row: K. Hawkins, T. Nelson, M. Ohashi, M. Kennedy, L. Stafford, J. Kennedy, R. Chavira, J. Brager, C. Chashi, C. { Gonzales, J. Inami, J. Foin, M. Gorden, D. Rossen, M. Lasgoity, R. Adolfson, J. Bishel, R. Helms, P. Gonzales, T. Ogletree, H. Millheim cH CLUS - | | J U ww) Back row (I-r): Mr. Portugal-Advisor, A. Vierra, C. Foster, K. Peters, J. Swacker, H. Garcia, Mr. Crane-Advisor. Front row: C. Stockley, D. Millheim, K. Fairchild, L. Gray, M. Vierra. BIOLOGY CLUB CHESS CLUB “A, — = fi_® eo er ea See : ay . eA � MADERAN STAFF = Back row (L-R): K. Croom, K. Helton, C. Simi, K. Huarte, L. Vander Laan, T. Ogletree, T. Padilla, J. Foin, D. Duke, K. Montgomery-Advisor, 2nd row: T. Haynes, J. Chiarelli, J. DeSanti, M. Avery, J. Duke, R. Wilson, 1st row: M. Egan, C. Griggs, L. McDaniel, K. Lynch, B. Moore, J. Salazar MADERAN STAFF - BS B:. STUDENT ShmaAL oD Right row (back to front), Mr. Bledsoe, D. Kranbaual, C. Byers, J. Brown, S. Erickson, J. Bishel, M. Nawrocki, C. Wilcox, M. Gorden, J. Malares, J. Salazar. Left row: D. Persson, K. Johnson, L. Erickson, K. Irvin, P. Yepiz, L. Burch. Back row (It. to Rt.), J. Duke, J. Bottorff, M. Avery, J. Dutcher. 4th row: N. Erickson, K. Johnson, C. Bottorff, L. Freeman. 2nd row: M. Lasgoity, D. Duke, B. Moore, J. Gong, Front row: R. Adolphson, M. Egan, Mr. Bledsoe, L. Martin, S. Gonzales. eee ee Pe ae MB oaig eos 3 H Jiao STUDENT SENATE COUNCIL = () Back row (I-r): L. Bland, C. Vermeulen, K. Ryan, H. Martini, K. Diebert, R. Schmall, R. Cunningham, P. Esparza. Third row: T. Smith, S. Herring, O. Medrano, K. Martinez, M. Melendez, D. Alexander. Second row: Ms. Kruta-Advisor, J. Sweigart, C. Cook, E. Llanes, A. Serrato, H. Bustos, M. Uribes, G. Rascon, R. Rocha, J. Reichard, D. Keeling, S. Stuckey, J. Poore, L. Garza, L. Hodges, T. Schalk, E. Lopez. Front row: M. Lewis, R. Elias, E. Ibarra, M. Carranza, J. Moore, |. Gonzales, N. Johnson, D. Rasor, E. Flores, T. Jackson, K. Hammonds, D. Florer, L. Bell, C. Alves. UR. (L-R) Back row: M. Avery, C. Rice, K. Ryan, Mr. Zupanovich, (Advisor), R. Eisenzimmer, K. Johnson, A. Bottorff, M. Smith, L. Young, Front row: J. Cambell, K. Chavira, S. Dee, M. Alves, M. Lasgoity, S. Warner, J. Inami, S. Demming, S. Vogel Tra wa _ he wre ge te Se 'eeeg _ 4 : +8 f fore mic ale De on oo ® w @ © Back row (L-R): Y. Hill, J. Lewis, N. Erickson, D. Ascanio, M. Herrick. Middle row, (L-R): C. Ohashi, C. Goto, D. Hughes, M. Hobbs, Z. Haire, C. Coulthard, A. Crawford, K. Buchnoff. Front seated (L-R): K. Johnson, J. Petit, C. Camancho, P. Hartin, C. Charelli. ] r .F. 1} Back row (l-r): Mrs. Gallagher-Advisor, C. Alves, D. Millheim, B. Hendrickson, D. Ryan, K. Johnson, S. Warner, J. Bishel, L. Murphy, and L. Bland. Third row: L. Reyes, T. Santilliam, C. Ussery, D. Stucky, S. Steinke, C. Mastrofini, F. Poli, T. Ogletree, S. Bacon, M. McDowell, K. Ryan, L. Martin, C. Eaton, K. Burch, and Mrs. Del Pino-Advisor. Second row: E. Wall, J. Inami, C. Hill, C. Knox, S. Mattingly, G. Loquaci, R. Nash,. Front row: T. Jantzen, J. Nishimoto, F. Cota, S. Dee, V. Williams, N. Garcia, M. Mendez, F. Holmes. | tpiiswe ll hia GE ESA bs ow Pipl, ; a eS a Pekin (FP a ‘at AN A dig . APR Ns Sef RA Tay D6 FAL se Petes Y ts “a oP RXp RE Se ie me Yee hss R. Rodarto, S. Delgado, S. Medrano, E. Valdivia, J. Honorato. 2nd row: M. Lujan, V. Valdivia, B. Contreras, M. Contreras, H. Alvarado, B. Garcia, A. Vor Rodriquez, C. Arnezolu, J. Marquez, S. Lopez, S. Zavala. Front row: Miss Olmos, K. Lopez, R. Garza, D. Ferguerova, M. Rios, S. Diaz, D. Figuerova, L. Mc Serrano, Mrs. Torres. Ma Lev ee ee Rae tn mat a tg ieR Ee Iie as tenn Amana treatin ete an ao - = AFREG SMERICAN cLUS Back row (It. to Rt.), Mr. Daw, L. Irvin, T. Haynes, M. Glenn, L. Henderson, T. Taylor, E. Frazier, L. Brewer, S. Johnson, D. Miles, R. McCallister, S. Ridge, T. Tyler, S. King, K. Nilsen, C. Newsome, C. Farmer. 2nd row: R. Williams, A. Lewis, M. Connley, D. Clark, C. Evans, A. Ashford, V. Brewer, C. Long, J. McCallister, S. Foster, P. Evans, A. Foster, Front row: J. Rankins, P. Foster, J. Bowen, C. Friar, J. Walker, L. Gaffney, R. Bridges, T. Andrews, V. Lee, T. Mackey. MEXICAN-AMERICAN CLUB AFRO AMERICAN CLUB GIVLe? LEAeuE—PereuM AN reoprAMmonE UF At aD ju eu Ur U aa -� we repspveu es Ot a S¢ x it va U wha (L-R), K. Johnson, K. Ryan, S. Vogel, C. Blanton, K. Bishel, C. Capra, A. Wilson, T. Olgletree, D. Benard, L. Hensen, D. Bernardi, K. Ryan, P. Sunia, L. Gargan, L. Stafford, M. Kennedy, R. Helms, M. McDonald, T. Skeels, C. Chandler, A. Helton, T. Howell, M. Lopez, L. Munoz, L. Hensen J. Valdivia, T. Sutters, D. Montanari, C. Badella, J. Sullivan, R. Cereghino, R. Manon, K. Ryan, Y. Catro, S. Rhodes, L. Martin, A. Pipes, M. Smith, L. Erickson, S. Artega, D. Wilson, P. Yepiz, M. Foster, G. Lasgoity, C. Knox, C. Hamlin, R. Yates, J Lewis, J. Hayes, M. Lasgoity, P. Gonzales, J. Salazar, B. Moore, J. Gleason, S. Mattingly, C. Chaffin, K. Patchell, L. Tan, T. Reno. RIDDLES FOR Gus— CUATTAYM FE Curran Vinus LGAGUS—vUNLOM Doan Kranbuhle, J. Rein, J. Lynn, K. Heltop, K. Johnson, D. Shwenck, J. Duke-Girls League Sweetheart, B. Mercer, K. King, M. Fisk. 4th row: R. Wright, K. Huarte, L. McDaniels, J. Lewis, J. Brown. M. Hobbs, M. Gorden, Z. Haire, L. Freeman, K. Lorenz, L. Resseguie, 3rd row: C. Townsend, J. Chapa, L. Begley, P. Hartin, C. Goto, D Forehand, J. Foin, J. Schoettler, J. Moore, L. Williams. 2nd row: L. Martin, C. Byers, R. Saazar, R. Eisenzimmer, J. Poore, C. Bottorff, J. Machado, D. Roseen, R. Chavira, J. Bishel, M. Lasgoity, M. Egan, R. Adophson, 1st row: D. Gonzales, E. Lopez, S. Munoz, L. Brunolli, C. Gonzales, C. Ohashi, P. Allison, J. Gardini, J. Wiesner, N. Erickson. Back Row (L-R); C. Carter, K. Bishel, S. Erickson, D. GIRLS’ LEAGUE UN ee) SNE Ayn BOYS’ JUNION YANSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM- ......0. J. Anderson, O. Ruiz, H. Medina. Front row: K. Richardson, E. Rodriguez, F. Holquin. BOYS’ FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM A ou ow oon conn Harria, C. Frausto, G. Martinez. Front row: J. Parker, T. Aguilar, S. Frausto. aww Fa leer. CROSS COUNTRY 3 EY Ce PS = Lg gars Me ky =e 4 A +8; eS “$ sti ie rs yy BOYS’ YARS UNPRY TEAM ooo osm suees Renteria, A. Rodriguez, W. Zamora. Front row: R. Gamboa, L. Carranza, J. Renteria, G. Martinez, J. Carranza. CROSS COUNTRY Ss o WATER Peis TEAM Back row (L-R): R. Durbin, C. Miller, B. Brown, M. Melikian, B. Hanson, G. Morgan, F. Holloway, G. Jantzen, D. Kelly, S. Holmes-Coach, V. Sullivan-Assistant Coach, J. Nishimoto, J. Nishimoto, G. Poli-Managers, R. Gould, T. Clickner, B. Powell, S. Flemming, G. Brosi, K. Morgan, M. Doig, C. Ketter, A. Marquez, G. Mayorga, J. Erickson, T. Cappelluti, J. Long + WATER POLO TEAM FROSH BLUE FOOTBALL TEAM Erickson, K. Haynes, J. Walker, D. Hughes, H. Ashford, N. Glariada, J. Aoki, Mrs. Lucas-Coach, Miss Lyman-Coach. Middle row: L. Contreras, J. Aoki, C. Simi, N. Crump, T. Ogletree, L. Hensen, C. Herrick, G. Goto, C. Maderious, J. Inami, L. Varella, Miss Avila-Coach. Front row: C. Hill, D. Dee, L. Nino, K. Contreas, L. Molina, C. Mastrofini, V. Martin, A. Walker, L. Munoz, T. Sutters, L. Munoz, T. Sutters, L. Flemming, K. Bishel, S. Steinke, R. Mavila, D. Romero. R. Lyon, E. Brown, K. Sagouspe. 2nd row: J. Torres, E. Miles, C. Sindt, B. Clark, G. Huffman, M. Millhorn, S. Gonzales. 3rd row: Coach L. Freeman, S. Bass, R. Schmidt, F. Huerta, S. Dees, R. Castillo, S. Medina, R. Hansen, D. Urgewitter, Head coach M. Hendersen. 4th row: Coach D. Kilduff, J. Mesa, G. Joinson, R. Spink, J. Vogel, 4th row: J. Castro, J. Spaggins, R. Radoisich. 5th row: K. Hobbs J. Myers, D. Boyce, K. Bass, A. Lopez, G. Medina, N. Nash. VOLLEYBALL TEAM Bers , BLOCK i (I-r) Back row: S. Allen, K. Keating, A. Crump, D. Boyd, C. Miller, R. Kline, D. Jaurique, F. Holloway, S. Flemming, 3rd row: M. Brunolli, A. Diaz, S. Warner, W. Minshew, C. Miller, H. Frakes, J. Cruz, L. Leroy, J. Schmall, J. Gong, A. Clark, J. Aoki, H. Medina, 2nd row: K. Dunshee, A. Rodriquez, R. Uribe, J. Pettit, T. Haynes, R. Valdez, S. Atchison, K. Wilcox, A. Medina, S. Capra, G. Morgan, B. Urrutia, Front row: J. Millares, R. Durbin, M. Nawrocki, J. Forrester, M. Coffee, K. Sherrod, B. Retton, S. Tarver, S. Acconero, R. Garza C. Miller, P. Medillan, A. Saucido, L. Irvin, R. Robert, A. Crump, R. Authier, M. Adophson, J. Salinas, A. Lewis. 3rd row: A. Sanchez, D. Jones, K. Sherrod, B. Webb, E. Huntoon, K. Wilcox, J. Roman, T. Cook, R. Radoisich, R. Dodd, D. Dollar, B. Urrutia, L. Ring, T. Bohem, L. Avakien. 2nd row: J. Chapa, B. Rodriquez, T. Sanders, J. Bottorff, T. Brice, J. Winter, A. Clark, R. Kline, J. Forrester, M. Scoettler, R. Arias, D. Ascanio. Bottom row: M. Brunolli, D. Juarique, D. McCallister, L. Gaffney, V. Huarte, D. Morgan, R. Uribe, S. Tarver, S. Atchinson, G. Chaveria, R. Parsons, V. Petrucci. JUNIOR ¥ R VARSITY Fee OE PREM ror sow oe 1 mus ca 1 pulser Hose. gu D. Stodola, V. Bishop, E. Sellai, S. Van Loon, S. Huarte, J. Ferguson. 3rd row: C. Solario, B. Bruggeman, C. Wilcox, S. Simonian, G. Melenbacker, D. Decker, G. Agajanian, B. Kline, M. Smith. 2nd row: C. Murray, D. Garcia, R. Aguilar, R. Say, R. Kirk, D. Weispner, S. Juarez, K. Juraez, K. Jimenez, A. Ashford. Bottom row: T. Soto, D. Acanio, B. West, R. Raiz, R. Froith, G. Prado, M. Catenazi, R. Rodriguez. FROSH WHITE FOCTSSLL TEam- Thiessen, G. Allison, D. Battorine, R. Cota. Middle: F. Cazares, C. Bodine, J. Klein, J. Alba, M. Wright, R. Rowe, T. Bursey, J. Galvan, P. Louge. Front: M. Alexander, D Rodriguez, O. Salinas, J. Lasgoity, B. Motsenbocker, G. Toschi, T. Jenkins, D. Cazares, S. Alvarez, M. McAllister. Not Pictured: R. Medillan, K. Cappelutti, B. Galindo, M. Authier, M. Martinez, M. Baca, A. Rameriz, D. Franks, and S. Harrel. Back row: (I-r): M. Butler, R. Owens, M. Wilson, R. Valorosi, M. . ) LU ws JN ah (L-R), Back row: C. Haynes, M. Mendez, C. Carter, A. Wilson, D. Bernard, D. Schwenck, S. Erickson, K Bishel. 4th row: F. Poli, J. Nishamoto, L. Kirk, N. Erickson, S. Rein, L. Erickson, D. Kranbual, J. Nishamoto, R. Simi, Vanderlaan, K. Johnson, A. Bottorff, 3rd row: D ms Ashford, D. Howard, M. Smith, J. Walker, L. Ressegue, J. Bunch, J. Brown, D. Forehand, 2nd row: L. Martin, L. Stafford, N. Crump, C. Henderson, A. Rodriquez, C } Bottorff, J. Machado, M. Lasgoity, R. Adolphson, C. Byers, M.Egan. 1st row: J. Aoki, N. Glariada, M. Glariada, C. Gonzales, P. Allison, J. Goldsneider, M. Gonzales, K ‘ Foley, G. Poli D. Bernardi, A. Pipes, G. Goto, B. Rodriquez, M. Caldron, A. Belitron, C. Coulthard, P. Hartin, D. Stucky, M. Hummel, 3rd row: J. Copeland, R. Cereghino, K. Valarosi, C Simi, R. Durbin, L. Dodson, G. Loquasi, D. Gonzales, A. Darell, B. Castro, K. Buchnoff, L. Martin, J. Brown, A. Bottorff, A. Wilson. 2nd row: B. Brown, C. Balbas, D Richards, T. Tamberi, C. Chiarelli, R. Simi, L. Brunolli, C. King, D. King, G. Mayorga, C. Valarosi, M. Ohashi, J. Weisner, D. Gargon, M. Brunolli, J. Pettit a fas a eo ae MI ML IR oa, aps ‘Pe, i oo ba bite — at Binet _ x Realty ok Rice” to ely alpNatet SONABOR mo Ni Eok tS eS Dawn Schwenck. KayWilliams ESther'Lopez “Janié.Chapa Nancy Waldhart ay gee = heer = Amanda Wilson .. Meélanie Wells 7 oS s _- Sandy McCoy... Patty Arias’s Charlotte Hamblin “% ‘ , ive Z LETTER GIRLS MAJORETIES DRAMA CLUS Back row: (I-r): L. Arredondo, J. Valvivia, R. Helms, D. Crisco, S. Barber, G. Skipper, D. Harvey, A. Pipes, D. Montaneri,. Middler row: W. Mebhrtens, D. Florer, R. Irby, D. Sotelo. Front row: J. Crane. S. McCoy, K. Carey, R. Rodarte, T. Brandon. .. — 2 | WS Ee ae. eee = fH ok @ (L-R) Back row: K. Haggard, C. Chaffin, L. Hedges, V. Williams, A. Pennington, F. Holmes, Ms. Kor-Advisor, 3rd row: M. Rivera, S. Artega, C. Ussery, D. Starmer, J. Clouse, D. Hana, 2nd row: D. Villareal, R. Brown, C. Cobb, M. Hedges, Front row: M. Alves, D. Hulse, C. McGraw, E. Rogue Sc oad ba on x ok ok © Front row (I-r): M. Tarance, T. Clement, B. Hutchison, T. Sheehan, K. Horn, J. Ferguson, D. Franze, K. Mercer, R. Jensen, J. Klein, L. Flemming, J. Bellow, D. Bishel, Mike Jones, C. Anderson, T. Jantzen, C. Stockli, D. Bishel, S. Bass, R. Spink, M. Doiy, P. Herbert, S. Cantrell, P. Nash, S. Lemley, K. Millhollom, J Deazley, D. Cornv, B. Anderson, C. Schafer, M. Evans, B. Clement, T. Weber, J. Campball, J. Streatch, R. Armstrong, K. Peters, J. Buckner, E. Lewis, , L. James, D. Starmer, R. Ruiz, G. Agajanian, J. Agajanian, J. Kortoff, K. Suittor, B. Tune, D. Boyce, J. Erickson, J. Ogletree, H. Contreras, J. Cavelero, K. Peters, B. Klein, M. Scafer, N. Nash, G. Jantzen, B. Naden, S. Dees, J. Vogel, V. Martinazzi, R. Gunter, J. Yanez, P. Padgett, S. Sievers AOTL WIE CHT ET WD P SGCUL Mitts Ski CLUS = Back row (I-r); N. Erickson, D. Krahenbuhl, M. Sagouspe, T. Kirk, A. Wilson, N. Bartow, B Brown, A. Urban, L. Henson, G. Jantzen, J. Wallace, D. Schwenk, J. Brown, B. Hanson, K. Morgan, J. Erickson. Third row: B. Moore, L. Erickson, C. Simi, T. Ogletree, S Warner, L. Martin, L. Vander Laan, G. Morgan, C. Sindt. Second row: K. Huarte, J. Lynn, M. Hobbs, D. Sciocetti, C. Bottorff, J. Machado, J. Foin, M. Gorden, L. Griffin, J. Nishimoto, N. Erickson, M. Lasgoity, J. Hayes, A. Bottorff, D. Roseen. Front row: Mrs. Lucas-Advisor, S. Erickson, D. Duke, M. Nawrocki, M. Wright, J. Bottorff, M. Melikian, M. Huarte, B. Vander Laan, C. Chiarelli, S. McCoy, L. Kirk. F.F.A.,MOGUL MICE SKI CLUB Yoli Diaz Janice Lynn Julie Dutcher Susan Erickson Cheryl Townsend Rhonda Eisenzimmer Mikel Hobbs Roschena Pisano Zoanne Haire Cindy Gallegeos PEP GIRLS MASCOTS pieueg 9siueg : y4Iy O07 984Nqg euuog ueweal4 UUAT wooly Aye� OseusOD9 ApulZ uosuyor ualey UOS}I119 BUUON uosyoI4g epury nimeg wed pueysiog aiqqag usesoy suelg m) a lw Q uy a va Ww WwW = S) 2. : 7 or LOUNTRY CLASS4 74 0 Horton, J. Miles, M. Gugliemana, L. Tarver, Coach Lattin BOYS’ VARSITY BASRET OAL TEAM a. sons now one A cone § BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL i BOYS’ J UNION VARSITY BASKETBALL PHBA 0. rome roe. r, C. Solario, D. Wisene Hulsey, T. Soto, and K. Pete BOYS’ FROSM SOPM BASKETBALL TEAM coon uo n.e mms Lasgoity, R. Medellon, C. Sherrod, R. Johnson, D. Potter own, M. McAlister, R. Sampaulesi, K. Sagouspe, C. Newsome, J. D. Graham. BOYS J.V. FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL Was cai MADERA HIGH MARCHING BAND Uncierneaty = -=' | GINSIVE OUT RIG Uress ¢ 1 TRIPOD WRIZZER RICK | Whazer counter Whipo ' VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM ooo ooo ococcoe veces... Breazell, Coach Contreras, 2nd row: T. Sanders, L. Leroy, E. Pineida, K. Leroy, C. Bodine, S. Rosalles, Front row: N. Freeman, J. Saucedo, F. Quintero, O. Garcia, J. Gamboa, E. Bonilla JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEARS o.oo csc «ace Montemayor, G. Agajanian, G. Bradley, M. Rodriquez, G. Diaz, M. Hurara, D. Garcia, A. Contreras, T. Castro, 1st row: W. Evans, P. Luna, R. Arredondo, J. Galvan, G. Prado, S. Comacho VARSITY J.V. WRESTLING TEAM FROSH WRESTLING TEAM Back row (L-R): |. Anhiverdi, M. Salinas, D. Franks, G. Rowe, R. Frith, R. Arballo, Coach Greci, 1st row: J. Frausto, C. taylor, J. Paine, M. Ellingboe, M. Brown, S. Herminez GIRis’ PASKETBALL TEAM Back row (L-R): T. Reno, P. Yepiz, K. Kerby, D. Smith, A. Tompkins, L. Flemming, K. Hanes, D. Ashford, N. Crump, D. Bishel, V. Martin, L. Munoz, D. Dee, G. Loquaci, Miss Avila-Coach. Second row: Kim Patchell, Y. Verduzco, V. Nelson, G. Lawhon, J. Hartline, S. Steinke, C. Mastrofini, D. Leroy, R. Elias, , C. Knox. Front row: J. Goldsnieder, M. Gonzales, M. FROSHWRESTLING GIRLS BASKETBALL : HEALTH CAREERS 7 Back row: (I-r): A. Sanchez, K. Peterson, L. Clicker, J. Sanchez, J. Aoki, J. Nishimoto, |. Zaragosa. f Front row: D. Stuckey, B. Mahler, C. Cereghino, J. Nishimoto, D. Valdi, P. Manly, S. Deming, Y. Williams, A. Williams. GIRLS €Ress COUNTRY TEAM Back row (Lt. to Rt.), L. Resseguie, J. Bishel, S. Stucky, L. Stafford, B. Hanbey, C. Carter, J. Bunch, Coach S. Pisk. Front row: M. L. Delgato, E. Villenueva, J. Kennedy, S. Silva, V. Santos, A. Rodriquez, F. Hatfield, M. Kennedy. HEALTH CAREERS GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM : MIDT E+ Ter Ny PP KT GIALs TER eA I IS TEAS J Back row (Lt.-Rt.), N. Bartow, D. Krahenbuhl, L. Vanderlaan, R. Adolphson, Front row: R. Chavira, M. Egan, J. Machado, M. Lasgoity, C. Byers. GIRLS x TRACK TEAM ‘ Back row (I-r): Mrs. Pisk-Coach, E. Shoals, D. Miles, D. Motley, T. Fralicks, J. Bowen, K. Irwin, B Lewis, K. Haynes, L. Hensen, A. Wilson, K. Williams, J. Hartline, G. Lawhon, L. Williams, D. Howard, S. Stuckey. Middle row: D. Ashford, M. Smith, |. Frazier, A. Walker, C. Brown, C. Henderson, N. Crump, K. Foley, S. Silva, V. Santos, M. Kennedy, L. Stafford, C. Carter. Front row: M. Jenson, M. Delgado, E. Villanueva, J. Rein, D Schwenck, N. Waldhart, L. Ressguie, V. Nelson, J. Kennedy, D. LaMattina. et el ta 7% ate. “ het AL 3st, - 2 te CREE FAR aT Tae Ss Bee 4} ie Sa GIRLS TENNIS TRACK TEAM - arr. : =i os Miho “soe aae. th eee Wet as joc , eG G FROSH SOPH SecctER TEA N- Back row (Lt. to Rt.), Coach Poirtugal, E. Medina, E. Ibarra, D. Morgan, P. Montes. R. Ruiz, R. Falcon, J. Rios, D. Salazar, D. Saldivar, D. Salazar, G. Madina, Front row (Lt. to Rt.), T. Manzanares, W. Jackson, G. Gomez, Y. Gonzales, L. Perez, R. Sciacqua, R. Aavener, D. Bush, D. Schwenck, G. Laraga. Missing: P. Holt, M. Patterson, D. Franz, M. Arst, T. Senkins. VARSITY Setter TEaM Back row (Lt. to Rt.), J. Flores, E. Espinosa, J. Honoroto, R. Martinez, F. Holloway, P. Castaneda, S. Capra, A. Medina, A. Diaz, H. Medina, |. Camacho, G. Laraga, mgr., Front Row: Coach J. Eisele, V. Valdivia, G. Medina, M. Noriega, V. Ibarra, B. Castaneda, J. Garcia. Missing: A. Soto, J. Saucedo. J.V. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM ++ a SEER Ith ‘Eee es 2 om, ORO d mien oa. ee lhe a a: {88a Si ee BOYS , TENNIS TEAM- Back row (L-R): R. Valdez, K. Leroy, J. Aoki, J. Cruz, J. Gong, R. Wilson, Front row: G. Glariada, B. Sahadgint, H. Frakes, W. Minshew, J. Millares, L. Arrehondo, K. Smith, K. Fairchild, H. Radley, K. Hawkins, M. Gong, K. Keating BeYys’ GOLF TEAM Back row (l-r): M. Hill, M. Catanesi, J. Pettit. S. Warner. Middle row: J. Swacker, M. Vierra, R. Kobayashi. Front row: T. Myers, R. Lyon, M. Brunolli, R. Wilson, and A. Vierra. BOYS TENNIS GOLF ss Hy) DANCE owe) (L-R) Back row: R. King, A. Lara, J. Willis, M. Waldhart, 2nd row: R. Arias, J. Brager, E. Salazar, D. Laacios, B. Sanders, J Wisner, B. Gutnecht hoe .. yp A Mendoza, id AN. Wallace, N. G. . Upbr ro Hd OWer mith, K. Jongs; Trélinag Bo. armstrong. row 3: roles, L NeWell, S ledeiros, J, Lewis, P. Molleys Mi Pereira, D. Owens. row 25C. Ussery, Brosi, Diane Erazier,j|D. Ramsey, V. HamiltonnG Bbins, R. Holdrige, T. jOrtiz, row At (L+R)eK: Pa iV tN Witteff, 4: Williams, Ba! ; R. Mesgan. AsRomo. mS “ a GIRLS’ J.¥. TENNIS Ltt A ne Acree terol ee T. Ferguson (Manager). Bottom: S. Warner, M. Lasgoity, J. Hayes, and K. Ryan. 9 te GIRis FRESRMAR TENNIS... row(R-L) L. Walker, C. Eaton, P. Garcia, K. Ryan, G. Bayco, P. Jones, G. Loquaci, M. Mc Dowell, K. Bishel, S. Steinke, R. Romo, D. Florer, E. Barth, J. Valdivia, M. Salazar, S. Mosley, L. Munoz, L. Tann, K. Patchell, D. Romero, K. Ramierez, D. Wilson. GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM EU | vu. @? ‘i ARSITY SWIM TEAM ee Be) fC aa Front row(L-R) B. Hanson, G. Poli, R. Durbin, S. Erickson, L. Hansen, J. Goldschnieder-manager, C. Maderious-manager. 2nd row: S. Fleming, G. Jantzen, D. Kelly, G. Mayorga, N. Erickson, J. Nishimoto, L. Cook-manager, E. Lopez-manager. 3rd row: M. Melikian, B. Powell, A. Urban, J. Erickson, B. Brown, K. Morgan, F. Poli, F. Holloway, O. Allison, J. Brown, G. Morgan, A. Bottoroff, J. Nishimoto. 4th row: B. McAllister-diving coach, L. Lucas-Asst. swim coach, C. Miller, K. Dunshee, D. Benard, C. Bottoroff, D. Forehand, L. Freeman, M. Lopez, K. Johnson, L. Kirk, V. Sullivan-head swim coach. u rial iss. ogee = fe Ee wel. Swing TRAN Front row(L-R) D. Skeels, S. Artega, H. Adams, S. Chavira, 2nd row: E. Gamboa, T. Jantzen, C. Simi, L. Gargan, M. Hummel, L. Bell, L. Erickson, M. Lopez. 3rd row: R. Gould, S. Byers, G. Brosi, T. Clickner, M. Adolphson, L. Allen, S. Saboeso. Back row: T. Cappelutti, R. Pate, C. Ketter, P. Salazar, J. Long, T. Alverado, S. Uarius, K. Peterson, L. Tatro. j. SWIM TEAM we 4 tt = oat VARSITY PASEBALL TEAM (L-R) Back row: R. Henderson- Asst. Coach; M. Morin; M. Lowry; J. Bottorff; T. Cook; B. Rodriquez; R. Martin, B. Vander Laan; J. Ferguson; D. Ascanio; S. Bledsoe- Head Coach; Front row: M. Mattingly; M. Moreno; V. Pettrucci, M. Soria; D. Jaurique; B. Gutnecht; B. Urrutia; L. Tarver. ae Nae? I tr Sn ape gn ENS ES Se Sb a me ; ae ae. ek woke DASERSLE Trier (R-L) coach-Millard Henderson, E. Reed, R. Falcon, K. Nelson, K. Sagouspe, M. Brady, C. Chavira, R. Martin, K. Jimenez, Coach- Richard Fitzsimmons. Bottom: (R-L) D. Ascanio, D. Salazar, D. Chavira, B. Bruggerman, T. Ashford, S. Simonian, B. Kline, and C. Solario. BASEBALL TEAM rm rons “ 7 ae se “ft ae ’ ae en ios te ones | Pity Teh a. Sulhiaa'%: Niy FRESHMAN BASEBALL TRAM. .. cscscsecsossesoasmomm D. Clancy, R. Peck, R. Rowe, M. May, B. Solorio, B. Chapa Bottom Row: M. Alexander, R. Ramirez, R. Jenkins, M. Hill, R. Arballo, C. Molina, L. Lara, G. Toschi, H. Cervantez, R. Medellin. Greenhouse, J. Anderson, J. Klose, H. Romo (manager), G. Agajanian, E. Medina, G. Rowe, B. Mostenbacker, A. Juarez, E. Sellai, J. Parker, M. Ellingboe (manager), K. Richardson, C. Wilcox, G. Castillo, T. Aguilar, B. Beckwith, R. Harris, M. Martinez, E. Cabellero, J. Laraoz (manager). BASEBALL BOYS’ TRACK TEAM eal BOYS’ VARSITY TRACK TEAM ooo a. come, acon coms ios DeSanti, D. Sutherland, T. Winter, N. Kiseloff, D. Dollar, L. Ring, L. Irwin Second row (L-R) R. Salazar, R. Uribe, K. Wilcox, R. Brincefield, R. Dodd, D. Williams, First row (L-R) J. Renteria, R. Gamboa, E. Rodriquz, L. Carranza, G. Martinez, J Renteria, S. Garcia, R. Camanchoe. BOYS’ TRACK TEAM p a FT Pitas Pes $5 Fea ie : Bac, 9 me a - 2 gl Sie, 5 2 Fe bs, = SS ee le s eee ee Citta : wae ae . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS L ESE Da mg GoZz ES FS te Spring Class Officers: (Top - Bottom) S. Erickson - President; L. McDaniels - Secretary; M. Gordon - Vice-President; C. Bottorff - Treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS The junior class learning coordinator for the 1975-76 school year, MR. GERALD JOHNSON, has been at Madera High for sixteen years. While attending college at Gustavus Adolphus, Fresno State, and Mankato State, Mr. Johnson majored in history and sociology. Mr. Johnson received a B.A. degree upon graduating. In between Mr. Johnson’s sixteen years at Madera High he has enjoyed camping and reading. David Aron Steve Acconero Marty Adolphson Joey Agajanian Gilbert Alarcon Cathy Anderson Jennie Anderson Jim Anderson Jeff Aoki Karen Armstrong Alferd Arreazola Richard Artega Scott Atchison Barbara Atkinson Rick Authier Kevin Autrand Steve Baltz Nancy Bartow Tom Btandon Sheila Barber Laura Begley John Bell Lisa Bell Jessica Belote Maria Benavidez Above: John Watrous can’t believe that so many people can be so crude so often. JUNIOR COORDINATOR © ] SB fz . fF x .”)—”—CO a ee Al 2 ‘é } +f Above: Attendance Secretaries: Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Uhalde, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Larsen. “Chemistry is fun!’’ declares MISS SALLY CADENAZZI, a seven year teacher at Madera High, who has taught Biology, but now teaches Chemistry. Miss Cadenazzi is also kept very busy, not only by her classes, but by the California Scholarship Federation (CSF) of which she is the advisor. A B.S. degree was earned by Miss Cadenazzi after attending UC Davis, while majoring in Biology and minoring in Chemistry. During Miss Cadenazzi's free hours she enjoys having fun, playing badminton, skiing, and traveling. i i Biology Club and Junior class advisor, MRS. KATHLEEN SIERRA has also taught chemistry, college preparation biology, and introduction to life science at Madera High. This was Mrs. Sierra’s third year here at Madera High. In college at UC Davis and Fresno State, Mrs. Sierra majored and or minored in chemistry, zoology, and psychology. Mrs. Sierra gradua ted with a B.S. degree. JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORS BRIDGES SUILDING SPARKS INTEREST IN PHYSICS One thinks of STRAIN in connection with the many athletic pursuits at Madera High, but in the Science and Math Departments when one mentions strain most likely one will think of the annual toothpick Bridge Building contest. The contest, supervised by MR. ROBERT SMITH and MRS. CHERYL GOLLMER, is open to any student taking mathematics or physics classes. The principles involved in constructing these toothpick monoliths are much the same as in the construction of similar steel structures: namely, the ratio of the weight of the bridge to the weight of the object(s) exerting force is calculated to determine the ability of the bridge to stand stress. The basic rules of the contest are quite simple: only flat toothpicks horizontally placed can be used. The toothpicks are held in place by white glue and the bed can be only two toothpicks thick. At the time of this writing, last year’s winner Mark Suneson, Kevin Dunshee, Lori Martin, Nancy Bartow, and Randy Durbin were a few of the entries in this event. Above: Bobby Brown and Tony Kirk would like you to meet their new- found friend Herman. CHEMISTRY BRIDGE BUILDING CONTEST Above: Mark Suneson declares, “| can break it with my bare hands.” ha WH This year, as every other year, Chemistry was taught by MS. SALLY CADENAZZI and MS. KATHY SIERRA. Ms. Cadenazzi’s motto for Chemistry is ‘‘Chem. is Fun.’’ Her day is composed of six periods of experiments, questions and answers and, of course, lectures. The period begins by correcting the previous day's homework assignment and answering any possible questions the students may have over the chapter. She will then begin her lecture for the new section and homework is again passed out. Miss Cadenazzi has a different technique of teaching. She may occasionally grade the homework but generally the student is given a choice of whether he or she wants to do the homework or not, depending on whether or not he or she plans to do well on the test. But it is left up to the student. In Ms. Cadenazzi’s class you can never ask too many questions or fall asleep (but you can't fall asleep mainly because she won't let you). Ms. Sierra is mainly a Biology teacher but has added a Chemistry class to her schedule and makes it a very interesting class for the students. Above: John Row says, “See what my x-ray eyes can do.” Below: Miss Cadenazzi exclaims, “See, Chemistry is FUN!” 7 a Denise Bishel Janeie Bolin Michael Bonds Cindy Bottorff Wayne Blaier Bonnie Blakmey Debra Braddord Mark Brady Robert Brager Robin Bridges Gary Brosi Efrem Brown CHEMISTRY Attending Madera High for nineteen years! Yes, it's true, MRS. DELORES BROOKS has taught at Madera High for nineteen years. Throughout this year Mrs. Brooks taught office machines. Mrs. Brooks, before starting her teaching career, attended lowa State Teachers, Drake University, and the University of Denver. Mrs. Brooks received a B.S. degree in her major of business and an M.A. in guidance and counseling. Jdddil i. Gasper Cavazos Noe Cavazos Cari Cereghino Benny Chivira Cathy Chivera Robbie Chivera Jack Chiarelli Wesley Childers Paul Christiansen Cathy Clair Brian Clancy Allan Clark Dennis Clark Shirley Clements Terri Clickner Morris Coffee Joseph Conley Alex Contreras Alfred Contreras Victor Contreras “That's the way the cookie crumbles,’ states MR. ROGER GUSTIN, a teacher of Business Education. Accounting and Record Keeping were taught by Mr. Below: Carmen Rios adds up her soon-to-be lunch bill. Gustin this year at Madera High. : Mr. Gustin has graduated from Fresno State with an f hee or M.S. in Education. Besides working, Mr. Gustin also enjoys collecting iS coins, eating good Italian food, and watching baseball B games. r al “Learn by doing” is the best philosophy when it comes to know-how and e. accomplishment, according to MR. GARY MELVIN, Madera High School's intermediate, advanced, and production typing, and secretarial pool teacher. a Mr. Melvin is also a Business Department chairperson and has been teaching at Madera High for six years. a He attended Hartnell College and Fresno State University, where he majored in Business Administration and minored in economics. As for honors received in college, Mr. Melvin graduated in the top 25% of his class and received his A.A. at Hartnell and his B.A. and M.A. at Fresno State. He enjoys skiing, hunting, fishing, and his Airdale dogs are his hobbies. BUSINESS J | q a) yyy dridad dah Barge viii MRS. FRAN BISHEL is a typing teacher this year at Madera High School. Mrs. Bishel also taught at Madera High in 1956 and 1968 and just returned this year. She attended USC where she majored in business. She received a B.S. Mrs. Bishel’s favorite motto is ‘Do your best.” Her hobbies are sewing and sports. Above: This type of picture is seen often in the Business rooms when the wrong key is pressed a One of the many business teachers at Madera High was MS. CONNIE KRUTA. She instructed such classes as Shorthand | and II, Secretarial - Pool, and Basic Job Skills.Ms. Kurta also spent time as an advisor to the Future Business Leaders of America(FBLA). Ms. Kruta has attained such colleges as Fullerton Junior College, Fullerton State, and Memphis State. Ms. Kruta has earned a B.A. in Business Administration. Reading, sewing, and bike riding keep Ms. Kruta busy while away from school. “Smile when you say that,” says MR. CHARLES SHRINER, a nineteen year veteran of Madera and a Basic Typing and Record Keeping teacher. Mr. Shrine majored in Business Administration and minored in Social Science at lowa Wesleyan, where he attained his B.A. degree. At Drake University Mr. Shrine earned his M.S. degree. A favorite pastime of Mr. Shrine is collecting anything that’s smaller than a breadbox. Below: Lequita Lewis can’t figure out why she isn’t pressing the right keys. MR. LEE LIDDLE is an avid sports lover. He enjoys baseball, football, basketball, tennis, volleyball, and badminton. He has been teaching at Madera High School for four years. This year he taught business law, merchandising occupations and basic typing. Mr. Liddle majored in business administration and minored in History at California State University at Fresno, where he received his B.S. BUSINESS After teaching here at Madera High School for twenty-two years, MRS. GERALDINE KAYLOR has come to the conclusion that homemaking courses are ‘‘basic training” for life for both boys and girls. Mrs. Kaylor teaches Home Economics |, clothing II, marriage and fami ly life, housing and home management. She attended State College of Arkansas and California State University at Fresno, where she majored in home economics and minored in science. She received her B.S. in education. On her free time Mrs. Kaylor enjoys cooking, sewing, reading and gardening. CAROL PERSSON believes sewing is just as easy to do neatly and correctly as it is to do sloppily. Mrs. Persson attended Brigham Young University where she majored in home economics and minored in science. She has taught needlecrafts, advanced clothing and fashion merchandising for ten years at Madera High School She enjoys traveling along with sewing and needlecrafts. oe I : . : � — Ba Jim Copland Donna Cornu Frances Coronado Paula Cook Tom Cook Frank Cota Jennie Cota Clint Crawford Tom Creamer Jay Cruz Audrie Darrell Drew Danials Suzanne Dee Mary Lou Delgado Gwendolyn Delt Bob Desanti Eugene Diaz Sandra Diaz HOME ECONOMICS a 2 =] Above: “Quick! Hide these burnt cookies before Mrs. Kor sees them!! During her third year at Madera High, MISS LENORA KOR, in her classes of Homemaking and Foods II tries to bring across to her students the value of foods, the prices, and their nutrititional values. Also, to cook and prepare them. Miss Kor is also the club advisor for the Future Homemakers of America and is the assistant sponsor for the class of 1976. Before she started teaching here at Madera, Miss Kor attended Reedley College, and CSU in Fresno where she received both her Bachelor of Arts and Associate of Arts. In her spare time, Miss Kor likes to read and to sew things for herself. During her third year at Madera, MRS. VIRGINIA LONGWORTH teaches Restaurant Management. She teaches her students what kind of food they may serve to get certain nutritional values, how to prepare them (cook) and also the proper way to serve the food. Mrs. Longworth attended a number of colleges, among them were Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, and Oregon State University. Her major was Home Economics in which she received a B.S. In her spare time Mrs. Longworth likes sewing, outdoor activities, and ranching and riding for cattle. Lower Left: Needlecrafts is just one of the many facets of the Home Economics Curriculum HOME ECONOMICS If you ever pass by the swimming pool, you can almost always count on seeing a swimmer diligently practicing. For those of you who are not aware, a swimmer on Madera High’s new swimming program swims an average of 6,500 yards a day or approximately 260 laps across the pool! This new program developed by Coach Vern Sullivan, greatly improved each member's strength, endurance and ability. One of the highlights of the swimming season, was the N.Y.L. League meet here at Madera’s home pool. Under the direction of (coach) Bill McAlister, the Madera High School diving team is expected to maintain their high standard of quality divers. The varsity diving team will have plenty of help from returning letterpersons and will be tough competition for the opposing teams. Above: Michele Lopez shouts “What do you mean there's no water in the pool?” Below: ‘Look at us, we're Swimming!” VARSITY SWIM AND DIVING TEAM A varsity letterman in swimming, waterpolo, and badminton, MR. VERNON SULLIVAN, in his first year at Madera High School taught basic typing and business communications. During the spring season Mr. Sullivan not only taught his business classes but also took over the job of head swim coach at Madera High. Before coming to Madera High, Mr. Sullivan attended C.0.S. and F.S. where he majored in physical education and business administration. Mr. Sullivan received his A.A. and B.S. degree after graduating. After school hours Mr. Sullivan enjoys squatic sports and ski touring. Below: Debbie Forehand doing a back dive.” Here today, here to stay, feeling free!” BEER Ric Above: Chris Miller masters the entry of his Swan Dive. ind at 2SS not ) of led ind ind Above: Greg Morgan and other members of the Swim Team don’t seem to realize that it takes more than a garden hose to fill the Madera High pool. ski ling Above: Com’‘on Martha Hummel, only two more miles to go! Reading Development, American Literature, and Sports Literature were taught by MR. LES LYON, whose favorite motto is “The Golden Rule.” In his early years at Madera High, Mr. Lyon also taught Physcial Education and is now the official starter for the Madera High Swim Team. While in college at South Dakota State University, Mr. Lyon attained a B.A. and M.A. in English and Physical Education. Yolie Diaz Kristy Diebert Wesely Dodd Reggie Dodd Dan Dollar Rick Dorris Donna Duke Randy Durbin Donald Ellingboe Sharon Ellington PHYSICAL EDUCATION Diane English Susan Erickson Richard Escoto Priscilla Esparza Vinca Micheal Evans CLs EN-Up prince eae Above: Susan Erickson checks to see if Annette Botorff, Karen Johnson, Scott Fleming, and Morgan are really 8 % feet. Below: The puzzled look on Norma Erickson’s face is from the Math problem Mr. Owen presented her. Willie Evans Brian Ewing Daniel Felix Anita Fernandez Doria Figuerova Teddie Fisher Muriel Fisk Danny Fimbrez Rhonda Fisenzimmer ep, “ Above: George Mayorga, Joyce Nishimoto, Pam Allison, and Susan Erickson ask, ‘Jacks anyone?” Above: Norma Erickson tightens up and awaits the starting shot for her backstroke event. mo el Above: Cindy Bottorff explains to Coach Sullivan, “But | can’t swim without my blanket!” Randy Martin breaks off for second on a steal. Dan Ascanio is preparing to swing at the oncoming pitch am ll q bitte ey jee ? Ae LERAIID P a be ? oo an ee ek tam ch dhe Dy Ri : A) eM ¥ oR. % Jeff Bottorff swings and misses again. VARSITY BASEBALL roy ce ne Se Ee Sl 71. ..� a A Shelly Tarver skys to make a catch on a hot line drive. John Fuentes Donald Funderburg Carmen Gallegos Cindy Gallegos John Galvin Joe Gamboa Jose Garcia Nina Garcia In the bicentennial baseball season the varsity squad had nine returning lettermen. This was a good base for the team to build upon. The big sticks at the plate were Danny Ascanio, Jeff Bottorff, LaShelle Tarver, Bob Rodriquez, Randy Martin, Tom Cook, and Brian Gutnecht. Hitting was the whole success of the baseball season. It is the one element that Coach STAN BLEDSOE feels no team can do without. Once the hitting came through time was spent on fielding. Defense is what keeps the game close and it is necessary in a winning season. The fine art of baseball will always be one of hits, runs, and fielding, but it will be the job of the players to put it all together on the field. As Coach Bledsoe says, ‘‘Make them play our kind of baseball: force them to commit the mistakes and the result will always be a winning season. Tom Cook says, “Get off my back umpire!” Annette Garcia Onesimo Garcia Pete Garcia Raymond Garcia Rodger Garcia Greg Garner Convoy Garner VARSITY BASEBALL The J.V. baseball team had a strong outlook on their season. The real problem this year was the pitching staff. Coach Millard Henderson felt ‘‘If the pitching held out then we would have a good season.” The strong points of the team were the excellent hitting and fielding. The main batters were David Ascanio, Tony Ashford, Chris Solorio, Charlie Chavira, David Chavira, and Ken Jimenez. The infield was one of the best in the N.Y.L. Coach Henderson put much effort into the speed of the team. In order to win a team needs runs and the ingredient for scoring was speed on the base paths. Many close plays were won with that ingredient. The spirit of determination was one thing the J.V. baseball team had much of. They put their minds to work on the field and performed to the last of their physical ability. This is what gives any team a winning season. “Enjoy, enjoy, enjoy, ...’° could have been heard on the football or baseball field, and in a social science class, as it was a favorite motto of Madera High's MR. MILLARD HENDERSON. Mr. Henderson taught U.S. history, sociology, and is also a part of the coaching staff of football, (the freshman blue team), and J.V. baseball. Mr. Henderson attended Fresno State where he majored in history and minored in physical education and geography. Upon graduating Mr. Henderson received a B.A. and A.A. degree. All sports and gardening are part of Mr. Henderson’s free time. a“ = an enema “ — — David Chavira preparing to slide while stealing second base. David Ascanio slides into third after a successful . hit and run play. Bs. fe 7 J.V. BASEBALL Richard Rowe scoops up an oncoming grounder. Mike Toschi puts the bat on the ball for double. Scott Fleming Ron Fletcher Joe Flores Josie Flores Robert Flores Jane Foin Debbie Forehand Alfonso Foster Durrad Francher James Francher Jeff Franco Emery Frausto Lynn Freeman Cathy Freer Claudia Fryer The Freshman baseball season started with a tremendous turnout of boys wanting to be a part of baseball contributing their total ability to this sport. The top players for the team were Frank Urrutia, Sergio Molina, Rick Medillin and Ben Solorio. These players always gave 100%. Baseball is a game of hits, runs and speed. These are the basic needs of a good baseball player. To beat a team it requires all of these. One thing that Coach BILL ASTON feels is that there is no excuse for mental errors. Often players who are found to have committed a mental error are running after the game. The result of this running is generally a better ball player. The Freshman team always is the beginning for the men who will be Madera’s future Varsity Diamondmen. Matt Hill is rearing back to fire a man out at first. Mark Wright throws a strike for the third out. FRESHMEN BASEBALL Above: Miss Avila teaches her squad some of their winning techniques. Above: Dorothy Rivera shoots one of her many scoring shots. During their second year in league, Madera High's Girls Varsity Basketball team is showing a lot of potential. Their major drawback is their lack of experience. With only two returning players from a very small 1975 squad, they are young and are still learning many new techniques. Due to their strong defense headed by Denise Bishel, Natalie Crump, and Donna Ashford, Madera holds their opponents to low scoring. Backing up the defense is Kathy Haynes making an average of twenty points per game. Overall the team has improved tremendously and is still going strong. Abo Abo Above: Denise Bishel out jumps her opponent. Above: Kathy Haynes prepares to receive a pass from Denise Bishel. This is the first year that a Junior Varsity Girls Basketball Team has been formed. The girls are learning many new techniques about the game. The team as a whole is very small. This serves to their advantage and disadvantage. Where the opposing teams are much bigger than Madera, the girls have to work hard for the points they get. Being small though, Madera has a very quick team and their major move is the fast break. Also, on defense, being quick and aggressive, they intercept and steal many passes. Dorothy Rivera is the squad's major offensive player, scoring the most points. Backing the offensive up is Janice Long and Loraine Flemming with their quickness in intercepting passes. THE Above left: The battle for the ball. Above right: Liz Verdusco heaves the ball to the basket for the freethrow. Left: The J.V. Coach explains how to make a correct chest pass. Aurora Garza Ruben Garza Stefanie Gendron Carla Gerbi Bryon Gilles Mike Godfrey Pat Godfrey Jeri Goldschneider Patricia Gutierrez Eric Gustafson Mark Guglielmana Lynette Griffin Cathy Griggs Michelle Gordon Mary Gonzales Irma Gonzalez Gerald Gonzales Cindy Haggard BUILDING Dol tom “Spirit of ‘76 in Action’’ was the theme of the evening show presented by the Girls physical Education Department this year. The Presentation was not only entertaining, but was also very informative as it showed the many branches that the department has developed. This year, the Girl’s P.E. program has operated basically on the idea of Team and individual activities emphasis for Freshmen and Sophomores, and the stress of the recreational aspect of Physical Education for Juniors and Seniors, in which they choose their activity electively every four weeks from a choice of three selections- two coed, and one all girls. The types of activities offered not only included track, basketball, soccer, and volleyball, but activities such as Bowling, First Aid, Figure Control, Lifesaving, and Gymnastics were also offered. The six teachers, Mrs. Waag-department chairman, Miss Avila, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Pisk, Mrs. Holloway and Mrs. Mitchell, each gave an all out effort to make Physical Education fun, and full of action!!! PHYLLIS WAAG has been a girl's P.E. teacher at Madera High School for eleven years. She also is the chairperson of the P.E. Department. Mrs. Waag attended Ohio University where she was a P.E. major. Sa P.l Jeannene Haggard Buford Hanna Glen Hardy James Hatcher Robert Havener Linda Hedges Greg Helton Kevin Henson Joann Hernandez Juanita Hernandez Ray Herndon Diane Hladek Javieri Honorato Richard Hurtado Eric Huntoon Joann Hurtado Calisthenics are a part of the Boys Physical Education program. GIBIES?RE: “No need getting mad,you'll just have to get glad again,” says MR. BILL ASTON, Madera High's Boys Block ‘M’ advisor and physical education teacher. This has been Mr. Aston’s fifth year at Madera High. At Contra Costa and Fresno State college, Mr. Aston majored in physical education and minored in Biology. Mr. Aston has received an A.A., B.S., and Secondary Teaching degree. While Mr. Aston is not teaching, he enjoys reading, skiing, and most individual sports. ot DE: R A rs , Boys physical education taught by MR. ARLIE RUBLE is one of developing your body as well as your mind. Mr. Ruble uses discipline to help his students in their activities also. He graduated from Fresno State University with a B.A. in Physical Education and enjoys hunting and fishing. Sandy Arteaga, Melly Garza, and Tricia Bland perform a rhythmic gymnastics routine at the evening ) P.E. show. tf : Lettering in baseball, wrestling, and football at the University of Oklahoma were only a few of MR. AL KIDDY'’S accomplishments while attending there. Mr. Kiddy also attended Fresno State and Azusa Pacific College while majoring in physical education and social science. While teaching physical education at Madera High for eleven years, Mr. Kiddy has also been the head coach of Madera High's wrestling team. When Mr. Kiddy is not coaching a sport he enjoys working with horses, playing golf, or hunting. Above: Steve Warner refines his putting stroke on the putting green. Below: Mike Catenesi swears there was a ball in front of him a minute ago. This year’s Golf team, coached by MR. RICHARD STATON should prove to be a good one due to the number of returning lettermen. Coach Staton feels that his “recreational golf- ers’ should do fairly well in the N.Y.L. standings, and much better than last year’s team. At the time of this writing the team has gone 1- 3. The team’s biggest achieve- ment to date was playing Bullard to a 6-6 tie. Jan Hollier Bryan Horton Dorothy Howard Ken Hughes Frank Huierta Santiago Huierta Joe Hungary Paul Ibarra Victor Ibarra Larry Irby fi A est I oak a a BOYS’ JY TENNIS IS LOOKING This year’s JV Tennis Team required no change from last year’s winning team. Ken Keating led this year’s team. One unfortunate problem for this is that there will only be one graduating varsity team member making room for only one place. So it will be a challenge but a worthwhile one. Coach Portugal led the team. Lawrence Irvin Dian Jackson Vicky Jacobs Jeanne James oe Se Se . SS LuAnna James Tracy Jantzen he aye —s RSS ae . SEES David Jaurique Frances Jimenez OSA NO Oak; RR, Yolanda Jimenez Dennis Johnson ee ke Shas S ex. Fae Lots oD s Above: Louis Arredondo spreads his wings and is ready for take off. BOYS JV TENNIS This year’s Boy's Varsity Tennis Team had made no changes from last year’s roster. But there was an obvious change in their record. This year they had a winning team apparently led by the tremendous first doubles team of Kenny LeRoy and Fred Verduzco. Each member has improved so much over the summer that they are x a definite threat to the NYL title. This year’s team was coached by Mr. iS Se — iN SN Leonard Portugal who won the trust and respect of his team in no time fs ma xy . Ses RS Ke ‘ at all. One rule made by this coach was that a milkshake per winning ; match could promote a chubby but winning team. we Above: “What form, Mike!!?? What style!!?? y ee a ine POE POLE ORO Em ame Above: Jesse Millares really gives his all. “OMT Above: “Keep your tongue where it belongs Howie.” Above: Ken LeRoy steps into action. BOY'S VARSITY TENNIS a = a tt GIRLS’ VARSITY TENNIS TEAM CHALLENGES CLOVIS AND BULLARD 4 re, ¢ weg -Aiehyamry Rak ; aL Re Beoee? VL, Be - t- Pa | he oes 7 ‘ . od fe ee is ee es dads cabs ol ae Above: Raylene Adolph! “Bend those knees, keep your eye on the ball and concentrate!” i By Above: Candy Byers attempts to give her CLOVIS opponents a “Dirty Look.” With the return of six players from last year’s team that finished third in the N.Y.L., this year’s Girl's Varsity Tennis Team were strong contenders for the league title. While most other schools in the league had lost key players due to graduation, the M.H.S. girl's netters had Candy Byers, Michele Egan, and Michele Lasgoity, Raylene Adlophson, Jill Machado, and Lisa VanderLaan. The new additions to the team were Nancy Bartow with Dianne Krahenbuhl, Susan Suttle, and Robbie Chavira battling for the eighth player position, continuously throughout the season. As usual the schools to worry about were Roosevelt, Bullard, and, of course, Clovis. Madera generally has no problem defeating the other four contenders. JANE HOLLOWAY has been teaching Girl's P.E. at Madera High School for four years. She has also been the girls tennis team coach and, beginning this year, she is an advisor of Girls Block M. Mrs. Holloway attended Houston Baptist College for two years and then continued on to the University of Houston where she majored in Physical Education and minored in Social Studies. She received a B.A. at Houston Baptist and Master of Education at University of Houston. She received an academic scholarship for her last years in college. Mrs. Holloway attended Houston Baptist College for two years and then continued on to the University of Houston where she majored in Physical Education and minored in Social Studies. She received a B.A. at Houston Baptist and a Master of Education at University of Houston. She received an academic scholarship for her last two years in college. Mrs. Holloway’s favorite motto is “Let's do it’ because she believes in getting things done. She also enjoys tennis and waterskiing. ee ESE S | ae wid if us S SRS oP ie. ae? ws Se Poy Seen ; E Sess oe at ‘ a3 aes 3 x ¥ - 8 x G 4 s om ee | % oh) } f . 44 M f AQ. rere s oN A OR SS . « ‘ A ‘ Me oe tar ig ei eaten oS . epicpehhigis dade Pa Above: Michelle Lasgoity says, “Dial gives me a lift!” GIRL’S VARSITY TENNIS B eee DUT CUTSTANDING Le” TBwaA9 Loans FOR 1876 Since there were only two places on the varsity tennis roster this year, the Girl's JV Tennis Team will be almost as strong as last year. Top Players on this year’s team such as Monica Lasgoity and Julie Hayes hope to repeat last year’s season of 14-0. Next year many of these JV players can plan on participating on the Varsity team. This is because Madera will be losing four varsity players to graduation and will be suffering a great loss but will hopefully recover from it with very convincing players. Below: Julie, that was just a practice swing . . . wasn't it? F— a Above: Nice overhead shot Monica! Considering you're only 3 feet from the net. x Elaine Jerry L Sammy David | Pamela Above: Kelly Ryan, you could probably swing better if you took your left arm out of the way. Below: Melissa Mc Dowell presents her volleying to her opponent. Elaine Lewis Arthur Lewis Kirk Leung Kenneth Leroy Michael Lee Jerry Leasure Roanne Lari Elizabeth Larez Alan Lara Ralph Landeros Sammy Lamattina Tina Lacebal Cay King Diane King Kelly Pamela | David Kelly Charlie Kein Debbie Keeling Kenneth Keating Richard Jones Pamela Jones Mike Jones Lynice Johnson Karen Jones Nanette Johnson the GIRLS’ FRESHMAN TENNIS “High Hopes” could be expressed as the motto of this year’s Girl's Track Team. Led by Coach Sharon Pisk, the strong, talented team has near views of NYL titles and individual State accomplishments. Along with the full schedule of league meets this season, quite a few medal meets and Invitationals were added to give the girls more individual satisfaction and rewards. i WeSeie RRs bye ELE The individuals who did quite well for the team during the season included Lea Ann Stafford and Esther Villanueva for the mile run, Kathy Haynes and Leslie Henson for the 100 yard dash, Dawn Schwenk for the high jump, and Kathy Haynes for the running long jump. This year’s relay team consisted of Kathy Keeping the many Madera High females in shape has been done by Haynes, Leslie Henson, Sonya Mattingly and Alieia Mackey. MRS. SHARON PISK. In addition to Mrs. Pisk’s physical education classes she was the head coach of Girl's Cross Country and Girl's Track. Mrs. Pisk was also one of t he advisors to Madera’s Girls Block M, composed of girls who have received a varsity letter from a sport in which they have participated. The long distance runs, a weak point in past seasons, was bolstered by the Fall season achievement of the Girl’s Cross Country Team. For this year, the previous empty positions in these events were filled with trained, able runners. Ab tea es OO ow | Above: Kathy Haynes promised to set many school records during this track season. AN Lequita Lewis Debbie Liles Rick Liles Bill Lockle Kerry Logan James Long Susia Long Esther Lopez Sandra Lopez Karen Lorenz Steve Lovelady Mike Lowry Betty Lozano Jorge Lucio Jill Machado Andy Magos Junior Mallinez Anna Manzo GIRLS’ TRACK Above: High jumper Dawn Schwenck exhibits the form that hopefully will take her to the state track meet again. Lower left: Even high jumper Carrie Carter would have difficulty getting off the ground with a ten pound cast. GIRLS’ TRACK Above: Danny Williams smiles broadly as he wins a long distance race against Clovis. Ai Above: ‘And Ken Bass had a great fall.’ Pete Mar Alvin Marquez Juanita Marquez Richard Martin Florentina Martinez Richard Martinez Vicky Mattarocci George Mayorga Darrell! McAlister Darrell McAlister Above: Lawrence Carranza looks to the camera as he wins one of his many races. BOYS’ TRACK ee — sonar a2 Se Ss i ate Janice McAlister Larry McAlister Nancy McClure Deborah McCool Lisa McDaniel Dennis McMonigal Arnold Medina Ofelia Medrano Mona Mendez Luis Mendoza As coach of Madera High’s outstanding cross country and track teams, MR. DEWITT has taught the athletes who have tried out, ‘‘Winners never quit and quitters never win.’’ Mr. Dewitt sets down his standards and the athletes always come on to meet them. He has also set standards in his classes which are algebra II, and introduction to algebra. Mr. Dewitt was a graduate of Idaho State University, where he was all league in track for four years. He also earned his B.S. in physical education there. Mr. Dewitt also has an M.A. in mathematics. Above: Jim Desanti shows his determination while hurling the shot-put. BOYS’ TRACK Gok DISNEYLAND TRIP SPARKS FUN Participation in the International Week food sale and their many concession stands bolstered the many activities of the C.S.F. club here at Madera High. Supported by large membership, these money- making projects wete well undertaken, and profited great sums fors.the fun) activities and awarded scholarships. Under the leadershiprof MISS SAbbY, CADENAZZI, the club held a Potliek=Dinnerin—the fall, enjoyed luncheons in both=the� Falteand the Spring, and took a jaunt to Disneyland on. “C-S:F--Night® in the winter. Being a-ctub-conéerned with scholarly achievement, four $200 scholafships were awarded to deserving, activessenior members at the close of the year. The tife Member quota this year was a positive’17 and-possible.3s. The club operated under the Fall officers: President- Mike Herrick, Vice President-Judy Nishimoto, Secretary-Robin Simi, Tréasurer-Linda Erickson, and Scribe-Judy Aoki. The Spring officers were: President- Jim DeSanti, Vice President-Judi Aoki, Secretary- Ae J Chris Balbas, Treasurer-Mike Herrick, and Scribe- — ma 3, feo ob a: Cheryl Ohashi. £ a ' a a 5 Id Above: Debbie Stuckey, Pam Hartin, Pierre Etchevery and their C.S.F. associates all wait anxiously to i) leave on their Disneyland jaunt. T | oe h ay al Don Mendrin Jesus Millares tr Wendell Minshew Janie Molina Lilly Molina Larry Montalvo Janet Moore : Linda Moore Marcos Moreno Greg Morgan Student scholarships and the problems of high Susan Munoz school and college entrance can be discussed with Lori Murphy MISS JANE CURRY, a woman with 30 years of Patricia Murphy experience behind her as a counselor at Madera High aa has School. If help is ever needed, you can always find Miss Curry in the counseling office or as Miss Curry always believes, ‘‘When all else fails, read. the directions.” While attending such colleges as Stanford, San Jose State, and Fresno State, Miss Curry majored and or minored in History, German, and Physical Science. Miss Curry spends a lot of her free time gardening and working on photography. C.S.F. LIFE MEMBERS, Back row: M. Herrick, J. Pettit, M. Suneson, J. DeSanti, M. Brunolli. Center row: J. Nishimoto, R. Simi, K. King, K. Johnson, M. Lasgoity. Front row: C. Balbas, K. Huarte, C. Ohashi, J. Aoki, L. Martin, K. Croom. Pat Nash Clarence Neeve Kenny Nelson RB “Live each day so that the world will be better by you having lived in it,” states a long time Madera High counselor, MISS JEAN PATTON. Miss Patton is also an advisor to Atoms, a club associated with students who are interested in a teaching career. : : Miss Patton was a foreign language and English major in ve pa Re sian one shy clara college at UCLA, Mills, Fresno State, and Stanford University. worlng at. Magera ini HOGl ae year) eevee spedlisee Dusly to Throughout her college years Miss Patton has received many counseling, he is a co-sponsor of Atoms (Associated Teachers : honors, besides graduating from Fresno State with a B.A. degree, of Madera). Mr. MacGregor has been at Madera High for a | and she received an M.A. degree from Stanford University, bActale and trom past eel phage pes ne noiaie: CONUS CE f at f Miss Patt hot h d that ‘He who follows is always behind. elas Bree sre ene ee ae eee He attended UC Davis, San Jose State and Fresno State. ‘ While in college he made the dean’s list. He majored in Math while attending San Jose State. He received his B.S. in agriculture and his M.A. in guidance at Fresno State. Mr. MacGregor’s free hours are spent working on wood, repairing old furniture and flying. MR. GEORGE FARRELL has been at Madera for sixteen years. He is the Head Counselor at Madera High. As head counselor he gives his OK on certain things and also has some students to counsel Mr. Farrell attended the University of Missouri and the Portland State College of Idaho where he had three majors: Physical Education, History and Counseling. Also during his college days, Mr. Farrell played Football and earned a varsity letter. Madera High Ag students were in good hands this last year Mr. Farrell likes to stay active in his spare time with hunting, because MR. WILLIAM JANTZEN became their counselor. Mr. fishing, golf and reading. Jantzen helps these Ag students take the proper Ag classes that will further their knowledge in the field of Agriculture and prepare them for college Ag classes. Mr. Jantzen was also a supervisor in Ag Construction. Lower left: Mr. Gordon Cook, Business Manager. COUNSELORS When MR. MATHEW DAW isn't counseling or teaching Ethnic History, he is advising Afro-American club. He also enjoys photography, traveling, swimming and woodwork. Mr. Daw attended University of Pittsburgh and Fresno State University, where he majored and or minored in History, Biology, psychology and philosophy. He received an A.B. and B.D. and is heading for his Master's. Right: The Edison High Tiger Band ended the Black Week Festivities with an aftergame dance Above: The Hughes family sang spiritual numbers at the Black Week Assembly. Right: Juanita Rankins, Paula Lewis, and Esther Barth perform a snappy dance routine to the S.W.A.T. theme. AFRO-AMERICAN Dae GE B 'R ee) ah OM, A counselor for all senior girls and freshmen girls from M to Z, has been MRS. MATILDA TORRES. Mrs. Torres has tried to help these students to solve the many problems that come up while they were at Madera High. Mrs. Torres is an advisor to the Mexican American Club at Madera High. While at Fresno State Mrs. Torres earned a B.A. degree and was on the Dean’s List for eight semesters. Mrs. Torres also graduated Summa Cum Laude. a Left: Juanita Hernandez was a finalist in the International Week festivities. She was sponsored by the Mexican-American Club Below: Miss Dolores Olmos, the Human Relations Officer, prepares to serve wrestling coach Corky Napier during the food sale on Wednesday. ‘ “Qenanaat®™ Tim Nelson Art Neufeld Darlene Newsome Joyce Nishimoto Brent Noden Dora Ohnstad Pamela Oliver Vicki Oliver Anthony Orta Irma Ortiz Elaine Overstreet Debbie Owen MEXICAN-AMERICAN Ba Wo Ge ean ao LN 0 MN Ok kN ee pst The format for International Week was somewhat different this year. On Tuesday a Karate Demonstration— not really a part of International Week—was staged by the Drama Club. Wednesday brought an impressive food sale sponsored by the Mediterranean, Afro-American, Block M, : 1 A Girls Block M, Health Careers, and Mexican-American . 5 x s : Clubs. Competition for the International Week Queen “ ps commenced on Thursday and Friday with Kay Williams e being crowned at the Mardi-Gras Dance Friday evening. ha a Above: Valerie Williams and Faith Holmes make the final plans for International Week . Below: Even a smoke screen can’t hide Mrs. Waag’s gourmet skills. Below: Robin Simi concentrates as she plays the Italian song, ‘Arrivederci Roma” on the piano. INTERNATIONAL WEEK val as I ; Above: Kay Williams exclaims, “But | thought you said } won!” i Above: Denise Hughes displays her singing talent as a queen candidate for International Week. Tami Padilla Sheldon Parker on Raymond Parris Chris Paynter Is Valerie Williams selling cookies or McDonald’s Hamburgers for AFS? David Pedroza Tony Peralta Felicita Perez Karen Peterson Mike Peterson Vince Petrucci Jerolene Poore INTERNATIONAL WEEK “Learn by doing,” states JULIETA LARA a Madera High teacher in her first year. Ms. Lara taught E.H. English and E.H. Math. Ms. Lara earned her B.A. degree fom Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo, where she majored in History and minored in Political Science. Ms. Lara also attended Allen Hancock Junior College. While Ms. Lara is away from Madera High she enjoys watching sports, sewing and cooking. iv, In her second year at Madera High MRS. CAROL SIMI taught E.H. English, E.H. History, and E.H. Civics. ; At Stanford University Mrs. Simi majored in English and minored in French. Upon graduating Mrs. Simi received a B.A. and M. Ed. degree. When Mrs. Simi is not working with her students she enjoys reading and fishing. “Give me five’ would have been heard around the pool quite often during the fall season, as the water polo team began their practice and Head Coach SCOTT HOLMES displayed his authority. Mr. Holmes also teaches Special Education and Class Workshop for Juniors. Prior to coming to Madera High School, Mr. Holmes attended Fresno State University and majored in Special Education with P.E. and Geography as minors. Mr. Holmes received a B.A. and his Secondary Credentials for teaching at Fresno State. During Mr. Holmes’ free time he enjoys cross country skiing, swimming, both participating and coaching. As a Special Education teacher, MR. MARVIN ELLIOTT feels that “Happiness is doing your best.” Mr. Elliott attended numerous colleges such as Cal State Los Angeles, Biola College, and Freso State. He earned a B.A. in Bible and in Fine Arts. He enjoys photography, drawing, and painting. SPECIAL BD. —HELPING THOSE HEL? THEMSELYES. ite air jis 0. Above: Trinidad Carrillo gets practical experience in filling out a job Above: David Aaron would rather count money than pages in a book. application through instructions given using a listening center. OS le “Rest while you're dead—work while you're alive,” are the feelings of Madera HIgh’s Automechanics | teacher. MR. RUDOLPH ALEJO has done just that as he has taught at Madera High for fourteen years. Before teaching, Mr. Alejo attended L.A. Junior College, UCLA, and Fresno State University where he majored in business management and industrial arts. Mr. Alejo also Above: Randy Lyons displays his auto-shop talents, which of course isn’t very much minored in education. After graduating he received his B.A. degree in business and industrial arts. In Mr. Alejo’s leisure hours he enjoys bacteriology, automobiles, sports, photography, and traveling. JOHN DAVID has been teaching beginning metal, advanced metal and sheetmetal at Madera High School for ten years. He majored in industrial arts and minored in social science and geology while attending Fresno City College, Fresno State University, and Reedley Junior College. Mr. David's favorite thing to say is “You Jugheads.” He enjoys hunting and fishing and is a native of Madera. “Petaluva’” could have been heard at Madera High for over a period of twenty-five years, because it has been a favorite saying of MR. JAMES FIFI ELD, an auto shop teacher. Before coming to Madera High, Mr. Fifield attended Reedley College and Fresno State University and graduated with an A.A. and B.A. degree in Industrial Arts. Just plain livin consists of Mr. Fifield’s leisure hours. INDUSTRIAL ARTS In his fifth year at Madera High, MR. DOUGLAS DOUTY teaches Electronics |. Mr. Douty earned a B.A. degree from Fresno State after majoring and or minoring in Industrial Arts, Mr. Douty also attended Fresno City College. After school hours, Mr. Douty enjoys running, reading, flying, biking, and electrical contracting. After training here at Madera High School for fifteen years, MR. McNETT has decided that he enjoys teaching industrial electronics, TV repair and electronics the most. Although he hasn’t had many opportunities to teach any other courses. Mr. McNett attended Reedley College and Fresno State where he majored in Industrial Arts in which he received a B.A. Boke. Need an occupational trade? Try welding, a trade taught by MR. DAVID YATES, a Madera High teacher in his third year. In addition to teaching welding Mr. Yates is also one of the advisors to the Future Farmers of America (FFA). After majoring in Ag Education from Kansas State, Mr. Yates earned a B.S. and M.S. degree, both in Ag Education. While in college Mr. Yates made the Dean's Carolyn Ramirez Debbie Rasor Jeff Ratley Janet Raviscioni Terri Raviscioni List for several semesters. Richard Ray Theresa Reyes Gouvela Renold Kris Richardson Lyle Ring INDUSTRIAL ARTS for 21 years. He is currently teaching woodworking. played in the East-West Shrine football game. He enjoys golf and hunting and collecting hand carved animals. - Above: Mr. Alejo gives Lyle Ring a hand in repairing an engine. drawing. ey = Above: Tim Sanders repairs an engine but he really doesn't know what he’s doing. INDUSTRIAL ARTS LEROY ZIMMERMAN has been teaching at Madera High School Mr. Zimmerman attended San Jose State University and Fresno State University. He majored in P.E. and minored in industrial arts. He was awarded Little All-American in Football while in college and HARVEY KIRK has been teaching at Madera High School for sixteen years. He is currently teaching mechanical drawing and architectural He attended Fresno State University where he received his B.A. in Industrials. Mr. Kirk was born in Muskogee, Oklahoma. Above: Allan Clark skillfully welds his project for his welding class. Ade Edd Nic! Joh: Marta Rios Mike Roberts Carmen Rios Oralia Rivera Irvin Robertson Ruth Rocha Russel Roberts Teresa Roblison Ceramics and Crafts were taught this year by MR. ROBERT BOOMER in his third year at Madera High School. Mr. Boomer not only teaches it but enjoys it as a pastime. At Reedley College, Fresno City, and Fresno State, Mr. Boomer majored in Industrial Arts and minored in Social Science. Mr. Boomer graduated with a B.A. degree. Want a fun class? See MRS. VIRGINIA WOOTEN, Madera High's Art I, Art II, and Crafts teacher. Mrs. Wooten has been at Madera High School for nine years enriching its students with her many art classes. In college Mrs. Wooten was a double major in Art and Education while minoring in English. Mrs. Wooten graduated from Grinnel College with a B.A. degree in the Fine Arts. Mrs. Wooten also attended such colleges as Fresno State, UC Berkeley, the Universidad de Guadalajara, and a college in Italy. Not only does Mrs. Wooten enjoy teaching art but it plays an important part of Mrs. Wooten’s free time at home. JANE ELIZABETH HOPKINS attended California State University, San Francisco and California State University, Fresno. She graduated from CSUF where she majored in Home Economics and minored in biology. She received a B.A. in Home Economics and has been working on her M.A. She was awarded magnu cum laude for her outstanding achievements. Jane Elizabeth Hopkins is teaching Art 1 and Crafts during her first year of teaching at Madera High School. Her favorite motto is ‘Do it now”. Her hobbies are kite flying, water color, drawing and sewing. Costume design, drawing, painting, jewelry, and sculpture were the art courses taught by one of Madera High's art teachers, JACKIE MALONEY. Jackie Maloney received a B.A. degree after majoring in art at Fresno State; she also graduated Summa Cum Laude and was elected to the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society. Ms. Maloney believes that everyone should “Enjoy Life’ and does so by doing her own drawing, painting, reading, gardening, collecting and refinishing old furniture or her own time. Adella Rodriquez Eddie Rodriquez Nick Rodriquez John Roman Alfred Rodriquez Joe Rodriquez Pat Rollins Marcella Romo Above: Painting and water color work are just a couple of the activities engaged in Mrs. Wooten’s art classes. ARTS CRAFTS Being a graduate of the University of Calif. at Santa Barbara, MR. RICHARD STATON teaches his Civics students to understand how their government is run, that it is not all scandals and felonies, but that it is truly a unique and upholding system in comparison to other nations. He also makes his geography classes interesting by keeping the students alert and aware of their surroundings. Mr. Staton, being the boys golf team coach has a famous saying for them, “No guts, no glory!’ Nonetheless the boys have a great time on the team and Mr. Staton enjoys it too. In his spare time, he likes to travel, play basketball, tennis, and, naturally, golf. Above: Joyce Bishel gives Sonny Romias some pointers on public speaking RAOUL BOZIO has been teaching U.S. History and Drivers Education at Madera High School for eight years. Mr. Bozio attended California State University at Fresno and St. Mary's. He majored and minored in U.S. History and Political Science. He has a great interest in sports and was born in San Francisco. Below: The Civics classes at Madera High keep students so busy that Michele Egan has to write her notes with her mouth. SOCIAL SCIENCE Dia Nor Joh Emi “Yes, | have a favorite motto but | don’t think you should put it in the annual.” These are the words of psychology and U.S. History teacher at Madera High School, GORDON FAKE. Mr. Fake has been teaching at Madera High for seven years. He attended Fresno State University where he majored in Geography and Social Science and minored in U.S. History and Geology. Mr. Fake enjoys skiing and traveling during his free hours away from school. Bi ical eA “ id it Above: David Rodriguez talks of the many issues on campus. David Romero didn’t even know that that many things were happening. Civics and ethnic studies taught by Mr. ERNEST PFISTER have goals in learning about our country and various peoples in them, and it is Mr. Pfister who makes these goals come through. He attended San Jose State and Pepperdine. He earned his M.A. at Fresno State and attended other numerous colleges. He enjoys to golf and to fish. Diane Roseen Oscar Ruiz Joe Saldivar Tim Sanders Norma Rost Michael Sagouspe Larry Sanchez Patty Sandoval John Roe David Salas Rebecca Sanchez Rosanne Saragoza Emma Ruiz Mona Saucido Bill Sanders Frank Sauceda SOCIAL SCIENCE A Magnu Cum Laude graduate of the University of Pacific, SHAY RIEHL was Madera High School's Reading Specialist during the 1975-76 school year. Last year Ms. Riehl was an instructor of American Literature. She has NANCY PHILIPS belives you should ‘Be what you are, give what you taught at Madera High for seven years. can, and the rest of the time mind your own business. ; In addition to her reading duties, she enjoys reading, in Miss Philips is a teacher of Films and Filmmaking, Language Skills general, and going to the mountains and seashore. and Reading Development and has been teaching at Madera High School for six year. a She attended Fresno City and graduated from Fresno State with a Be B.A. She majored and or minored in English and Art. As for honors ’ received in college, Miss Philips had one of her photographs and one of her drawings accepted as part of a permanent collection at CSUF. a Ter Wer ‘Look it up, lazy! remarks MRS. DIANE BENSON, a teacher for five years at Madera High. Mrs. Benson is kept busy teaching classes in Creative Writing, Public Speaking and Language Skills. 8 Before coming to Madera, Mrs. Benson attended Fresno State College where she majored in English and where, among other accomplishments, receives a Above: Mike Nawrocki turns himself into the Mythical character Oedipus. Bachelor of Arts and other honors. Mrs. Benson lives in Clovis where she attended high Below: Madera High’s Drama advisor and English teacher, school. When she can find the time, Mrs. Benson likes Brenda Najimian. playing tennis and gardening. on i y= t Usidra Solis Danny Sotelo Yolie Soto Terry Spoon Matt Stabb Valerie Stanford Rob Stapleton Jeff Starks Wayne Steele Curtis Steinhauer ENGLISH With twenty-one years of service at Madera High MS. PHYLLIS ESTES knows the value of such classes as contemporary novel, college writing, and English literature and that was why she has persisted in teaching these classes to unaware students. Some recognition must be given to her for an award she earned at the University of Michigan. It was in English for carrying the most books on campus. Ms. Estes also received an M.A. in English at Michigan University. Terry Stevens Micheal Soria Scott Street Rosa Suarez Kyle Suitter Wendy Suenson Jerry Sweetin Maridee Swinton Marc Tarence Dale Tarpening Space travel to the planets, monsters, plants that move, and the many other fantasies was part of one class at Madera High taught by MR. ALLEN SHINE. The class is Science Fiction. It’s an interesting subject that makes your mind wonder. Mr. Shine also taught biology, the subject in which he earned his B.S. degree at San Diego State University. In Mr. Shine’s leisure time he enjoys sailing, backpacking, and rockclimbing, some very energetic sports. “Oh Wow!” could have been heard in the class room of MISS KATHY WALSH, as one of her modern English expression. Miss Walsh taught American Literature, college writing, and science fiction. Although Miss Walsh majored in history and minored in English at the University of Albuquerque and Fresno State, she has taught English at Madera High for seven years. Miss Walsh graduated with a B.A. degree and a secondary teaching credential. She was also on the Dean’s List. Linda Erickson, Carrie Carter, Spring Flowers, and Sunshine blend together to typify the perfect spring day Dina Schocchetti Matt Schoettler Keith Schoettler K. Schoettler Julie Schoettler Ronnell Schmall Terry Schalk Mike Schafer Jerry Sauceda Aristeo Saucedo Joseph Sauseda Teresa Smith Michelle Smith Micheal Smith Lois Smith Genaro Serrato Pat Scott LaSchelle Tarver Kim Thomas Randy Tiller GIRLS’ LEAGUE - BLOSSOM DAY Jeff Smith Gail Skipper Jimmy Tirado Phyllis Ussery Vanessa Valdivia Don Ungewitter Adela Valencia Javier Trevino Donna Urena Toby Tyler Diane Valencia BARBARA TAYLOR has been teaching math at Madera High School for four years. She teaches Algebra II, two-year algebra conclusion, and general math. Miss Taylor attended Brigham Young University where she majored in math and minored in history. She received a B.S. She is the club advisor of Girls’ League and thoroughly enjoys sewing and sports. She was born in Twin Falls, Idaho. Lillian Serrato Lary Trecino Kevin Sherrod Marco Torres Archie Tores | b ar ne Marine Valles Don Waltz Lisa Williams Lisa Valdez Robert Valdez Ray Valdez Jennie Vizcaino Michelle Vosgier Rand Walters Matt Westcott Douglas Whitaker Les White Albert Witten Debbie Wolfgang Becky Wood One of the assistants to our new head librarian has been MRS. MILINOVICH. In the past Mrs. Milinovich was also one of the assistants to Mrs. Weigand. While Mrs. Milinovich is not in the Madera High Library helping out she enjoys reading and cooking. If an autobiography for English or an anatomy book for biology need to be found in the library, just turn to MRS. WANDA BECK an assistant in the library. Mrs. Beck has been an assistant for two years. Christie Valorosi Mark Vanallen Lisa Vanderlaan Clyde Van Dyke Esther Villanueva Denise Walls Joice Walker Britt Wasson Cindy Watson Melanie Wellis Richard Williams Jack Willis Robert Wilson Jerry Winter Terry Wisener A new face at Madera High this year was MRS. BARBARA JEFFUS. Her job as head librarian was to keep track of all books and make sure they are not damaged by information hungry students. She graduated with a B.S. in library science at the University of Minnesota. When she has time from books and students, Miss Jeffus enjoys her cabin in the mountains, knitting or reading. Catherine Venegas Mark Wright Roseanne Wright Phillip Yates Rosemary Ybarra Leliana Young Robert Yrigollen William Zamora Maryann Zaragosa Silvia Zavals De PIII A IIASA IAAI IAAAD IAA AAI ASSDAIAIASAASISASA ASA AACS IA OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OO OO Oo OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO Oy A 186 IVI DAIS III ISISSIISI IIIS IS SISISSIISISISSSISISSISIOSA IH iE Vp YOO OOOO OOOO OOOO ag A OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OO ya oy 187 Left: Fall Senior Class Officers- Mike Avery, Pres.; Julie Dutcher, vice-pres.; Dawn Schwenck, sec.; Pam Allison, treas. Right: Spring Senior Class Officers-Joyce Bishel, Pres.; Mikel Hobbs, sec.; Mike Brunolli, vice-pres.; Henry Madina, treas. M A EF RAYLENE ADOLPHSON: Tennis 1,2,3.4; Girl's League 1,2,3, 4; Biology Club 2,4; F.M.A. 3,4; Class V.P. 2; Student Body Tres. 4; Student Senate 3; C.S.F. 1,2,3.4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Horizon 2,3,4; Band 1,2. Plans to attend C.S.U.F. MINERVA ALEMAN MARLENE ALVES: Mexican American Club A.F.S.; Model U.N.; F.B.L.A. ANNETTE AGUIRRE ry i PAM ALLISON: Girl’s Block ““M” 4; French Club 1; Mediterranian Club 3; Biology Club 2; Girl's League 3,4; Class Treasurer 4; Volleyball 2; Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 1. Plans to attend Brigham Young Univ. TINA ANDREWS: Girl's Track 1,2; Afro-American Club 1,2. Future Plans: To become an Accountant, Photographer, or a Model. in that order. Hang it up, Karen, you'll never make A Capella. sells eotflionssetlllie seulllne eoufllie ell any pee seyigns segues srygegeseaygee ee gun seryyyee se JUDY AOKI: TOP TEN SENIOR 4.00 C.S.F. 1,2,3.4, and LIFE MEMBER, Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep., Scribe 4; Alg. 1 Award 1; Biology Club 2,3,4; Girl's League 2; Volleyball 2.3.4, Captain 3.4; Chemistry Club 3; F.M.A. 3; ACapella 3,4; Girl's Block “‘M” Treasurer 4; House of Reps. 4. RAYMOND ARIAS: Football 2,3,4; Student Senate 2,3; Class Pres. 2; Musical Revue 2,3; Track 2; Dance Band 2; Block ‘’M” 4; 1 Girlfriend 3. 189 VIRGINIA ARMENDARIZ ROLANDO ARREDONDO LAURA ARRIOLA STEVE ARTER DAN ASCANIO: C.S.F. 2.3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Atoms 4. Plans to attend C.S.U.F. and become a teacher. Most Active: Michele Egan and Mike Avery. a DOUG ASHBY: Basketball ARDYCE ASHFORD DONNA ASHFORD: Track; TAMMIE AUTHIER Volleyball; Afro-American Club; Plans to attend San Jose City College Girl's Block “M” 4. and play basketball. Plans to go into the Air Force and then college. 190 be mae SS eee OEE EEE my CHERYL BARKER Stick out your tongue and say ahh... DIANE BARTH HELEN AVELAR CHRIS BALBAS: TOP TEN SENIOR SESONG:S Fa it 2-3-4 and) LIFE MEMBER, Rep. 3.4; F.F.A. 2,3,4, Sec. 3, F.F.A. Judging Teams-O.H., Banking, Cotton, Biology Club 2,4; French Club 1,2; Mediterranan Club 4; Ag. Award 3, Girl’s League 2; Chem. Club 3; “Who's Who Among Amer. High School Students Math Club 3; Annual Staff 3.4. ADOLPH BAUTISTA bY MIKE AVERY: Student Senate 1,3; Biology Club 2: Model U.N. 3.4; Class president 4; C.S.F. 3.4; School Photographer 3.4; Rowdy Rooter 3.4; Work Experience 3,4; Selected to attend Rotary Boy's Camp 3; Plan to go on to college and major in Electronics. CELIA BARAJAS: Plans to work as a cashier or an office assistant. MIKE BELLEW 191 BARRY BENARD: C.S.F. 4: PETER BISCAY: 4-H 1; Marching Chemistry Club 3; Ski Club 3; Track Band 1,2; C.S.F. 3,4; Biology Club 4. 2; Woodshop Achievement Award 3. Plans to attend C.S.U.F. and major in Plans to attend C.S.U.F. to become a Biochemistry. dentist and eventually purchase Madera! jar Ze, tpi Cd eZ Ly y p65, ie 7 Lrlel me] Class Sec. 1,2,3; Student Senate 4; Girl's League 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2.4; F.M.A. 3, 4: Girl's Track 2.3; Girl's Cross Country 4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Tennis 1; Horizon 1,2,3.4. JOYCE BISHEL: A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; TOM BOEHM f | Plans to attend a 4 year college. ROBERT BORJAS: Track 1,2; JEFF BOTTORFF: Student Senate GAYLE BOUNDS MICHELE BOWDEN: Mediterraean Ct Mexican American Club. 1,2,3; It. Amer. Club 1,2; Class Pres. Club 3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Girl's League 4. 2: Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Body ne Pie Treas. 3; Boys State Rep. 3; Boy of Plans to attend C.S.U.F. Major in a the Month 4; Speaker of the House Music and minor in Photography. rte 4; Block “M” 3.4, V.P. 4; Football Then hopes to tour the world on a a 1,2,3,4; Cap. 2; All NYL 3; Wrestling bike. 1; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Rowdy Rooter 3.4. Plans to attend college. 192 ing 4. rin Go Get ‘Em Coyotes! CHARLIE BRUECKER: Plans to attend a Jr. College, be on the Rodeo Team and later become a Rancher. RICK BRINCEFIELD: Football 1; Track 1,2,3.4; Work Exp. 4; Rowdy Rooter 3,4. Plans to go into the Navy, Electronics Tech. GARY BOWSER: Cross Country 1: Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; A capella 1,2,3.4; Football 2; Musical Revue 1; Music Award 3; Tennis 3; Sleep 4 Plans to attend college. DIANE BRADFORD JANET BROWN: Girls League 1.2.3.4; Mediterranean Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Girls Block “M” 4; Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Student Senate 4; CSF. Plans to attend Fresno State and Major in English, Minor in Foreign Language. DAVE BOYD: Block “M” 4; Water Polo 2,4; Student Senate; Class Pres. 1 ; F.F.A. Plans to attend college and major in Psychology or Agriculture. JENNIFER BRAGER: Baseball 3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Health Club 4; A.F.S. 3; Biology Club 2,4; Girl's League 1.2.3; Horizon 3,4. Plans to become a police officer. RHONDA BROWN SENIORS 5 pe sense seuygnesseype seaggog saygicy sayy uée se gue seuss MiKE BRUNOLLI: TOP TEN SENIOR 3.80 C.S.F. 1,2.3.4 and LIFE MEMBER, Cha cha Club 3; Football 1,2,3.4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Mediterranian Club 3,4; Italian Club 1,2; Fire Squad 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Award 3; U.S. History Award 3; Boys’ State Alternate 3; Boy of the Month 4; Block M” 4. JANICE BURGESS SENIORS KATHLEEN BUCHNOFF: Medite- rranian Club 3,4; Atoms 4; F.B.L.A. Typing Contest 3rd place 2. Plans to attend C.S.U.F. Major in Education. NICK BURRIS sn es as Watch it, Fred, or I'll burn your . . . posterior Ss BLAKE BUFFORD: Biology Club 2. Plans to attend college. airline elses elie lores eli eal CANDY BYERS: TOP TEN SENIOR 3.89 C.S.F. 1,2,3.4 and LIFE MEMBER: Tennis 1,2,3.4; Most Valuable Tennis Player 3; Drivers Ed. Award 1; Rainbow 1,2,3,4; German Award 2; Girls’ League 2,3,4; Rep. 4; Student Senate 2,3,4; Girls’ Block “M Pres. 4; Work Exp. 4. sy pees ay pie ease see VIRGINIA BURCIAGA ERNIE CABALLERO: Track 1,3; Chess Club 2. Plans to attend Trade School. PS ree ee TT ASE eee ELENA CABRAL: Cinco de Mayo Queen; Maxican American Club 2.3.4; Mexican American Club Secretary. Plans to attend C.S.U.F. DENNIS CARROLL HERBIE CATUIZA: Mexican American Club; Track. ELISA CABRAL STEVEN CASTANEDA OSCAR CANTU SYLVIA CASTANEDA: Mexican American Club 1,2,3,4. Plans to attend college and Major in Business. “| think | put too much Tabasco, “ murmurs Kim. LAWRENCE CARRANZA: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; NYL Champion 3; Area Champion 3; NYL Champion 4; Area Champion 4; Valley Champion 4. Plans to attend Fresno City and participate in Cross Country. VICKIE CASTRO SENIORS ELOISA CAVAZOS MIKE CERVANTEZ a) bhi tn hy Most Friendly: Kay Williams and Fred Verduzco. JANE CHAPA: Class V.P. 1; Girls’ OSCAR CHAPA CAROL CHIARELLI: C.S.F. 2,3,4; ELIZABETH CHAVIRA: Horizon 1: League 1,2,3,4; Student Senate 2; Atoms 4; Mediterranian Club 3.4; Girls’ League 1; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4. Biology Club 2; Horizon V.P. 3; Italian Club 1,2; Sec, 2; Horizon Letter Girl 3,4; Head Letter Girl 4; 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 3,4; Biology Club Plans to attend college. Fire Squad 4. 2; F.M.A. 3.4; Girls’ League 3; Chemistry 3; Annual Staff 4. Plans to attend Fresno City College and major in Business. Plans to attend C.S.U.F. SENIORS iy ) GARY CHAVIRA: Football 1,2,3,4; Captain 1; Rowdy Rooter 4. Plans to attend C.S.U.F. RICHARD CHAVIRA: Mexican American Club; Biology Club. PLANS: Attend college at Fresno City. CAROL COULTHARD: C.S-F. 1.3.4; Mediterranian Club 3,4; Atoms 4; Horizon 1,2,3,4. Plans to attend C.S.U.F. PATTY CHAVIRA: Horizon 2,3,4: Biology Club 2; F.B.L.A. 2; Girl's League 1,2,3,4. Plans to attend college and continue working. THERESA CHAVIRA ANITA CRAWFORD: Mediterranian Club 4; Atoms 4. Plans to attend college and major in Art or Business. GARY COBB BECKEY CROOM Where did all the ballots go? HENRY CONTRERAS: F.F.A. 1.2.3.4; Judging Teams: Farm Power, Cotton, Dairy. Vine Pruning. Farm Safety: F.F.A. Chaplain 2; F.F.A. Reporter 3; F.F.A. Class President 4. Future Plans: Become a farmer. rene enneat arene KATHY CROOM: TOP TEN SENIOR 4.00; C.S.F. 1,2.3.4; and LIFE MEMBER; Class Treas. 1; Track 1,2; MADERAN STAFF 1.2,3,4; and editor 2,3,4; Eng. Award 1; Student Body Treas. 2; Fire Squad 3; Chess Club Sec. 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Biology Club 2; Geom. Award 2; Int. Math Award 3; Soc. Award 3; Journ. 4 SENIORS Ie SA ies f ALAN CRUMP: Boy of the Month 4; DAVID CRUZ 20-30 Club Player of the Week 4; Football 2,3,4; Block “M” 3,4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Most Valuable Basketball Player 1,2.3; NYL Honorable Mention 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Captain 3; Most Outstanding Track Member 2. Plans to attend college. Major in P.E. or Drawing. ELIZABETH CRUZ TERRY DANIELS 2 tt Se 3°44 2S oan Pek tar JULIE DELGADO: Girl's League: Mediterranian Club. Plans to attend a State College and become a Florist. “alae bs $ SAP rteaet came Up your nose with a rubber doughnut!! SENIORS SE —— f DORENE DELT JIM DUKE: Student Body Pres. 4; Boy of the Month 4; Pres. V.P. of Jr. Class; Basketball 1,2; Track 2; Golf 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; MADERAN Staff 3.4; C.S.F. 2,3; Bio. Club 2; Girls’ League Sweetheart 4; NSF- SSTP Chem. Program 3; Boy's State Spgaliakas 3; Creditation Committee Plans to attend School of Vet. Med. at UC Davis. JOHN DIAZ: Football; Wrestling: Track. Plans to attend college and play football. ea ( ¥ gt JULIUS DENIZ: F.F.A. 1,2,3:; Treasurer 3; Teco Award 3. Plans to be a Farmer. JULIE DUTCHER: Class Treasurer 3; Girl's League 2,3; Class Vice President 4; Ski Club 3,4; School Mascot 4; Teach at John Adams 4; 6th grade camp counselor 3. Plans to attend Fresno City. MARLENE DENIZ: F.F.A. 1,2; Rainbow 1,2; Girl's League 1. Plans to be a Housewife. MICHELE EGAN: C.S.F. 2,3; Biology Club Pres. 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League Jr. Rep.. Public. Chairman 3: MADERAN Staff 2.3.4: MADERAN Co-Editor 4: Assembly Board 3; Chem. Club 3; Horizon 3,4; Mediterranean Club 4; Comm. of School Activities 4; Girl’s Block M 4. Plans on majoring in International Relations at a university and working overseas. JIM DE SANTI: MADERAN Sports Editor 2,3,4; Varsity Track 3,4; C.S.F. 2,3,4; Mediterranean Club 3,4; 3rd place F.B.L.A. Spelling Contest 3; Ind. Arts, Chem, Psych. Achievement Awards 2,3; Chem. Club 3; MADERAN Editor Award 3; UC Davis Sci. Symposium 3. Plans to attend UC Davis, major in Chemical Engineering. JUANITA ELIAS: Mexican American Club 2,3,4; Health Careers. Plans to attend Fresno City and become a Registered Nurse. SENIORS SUSAN ELLIOT: Powder Puff NORMA ERICKSON: Homecoming Football Queen 4; Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3.4; C.S.F. 1; Horizon PLANS: Attend college and go into 1.2,:3,54; Pres. 2); Band 1); Cheerleader 2.3.4; French Club 1,2; Class Sec. 2; Mediterranean Club 3; Student Senate 3; Model U.N. 3,4; A capella 3.4; Girls’ Block “M” 4; Student Body Sec. 4; Girls’s League. the Airline business. Plans to attend C.S.U.F. PIERRE ETCHEVERRY: Math Club, Biology Club. CHRISTINA FERNANDEZ Plans to attend Fresno City College to take classes in Refrigeration. w BERTHA FIERRO LUCY FLORES: Mexican American Club. VIRGINIA FLORES Plans to attend college. Major in Nursing. SENIORS JEFF FORRESTER: Football 1,2,3,4; Block ‘ M’’ 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Wrestling 1; Rowdy Rooter 3,4. Plans to attend college and go into Insurance work. to PETER GALVAN BARBARA FOSTER: Girls’ League JULIE FRANCHER 1,2,3.4; Drama Club 1,2,3; Powder Puff Football 1,2,3.4; Campus Life 1,2,3,4. NEAL FREEMAN: Wrestling 1.2.3.4; STEVE FUENTES: Baseball 1,2; CSF Block M 3.4; Biology Club 4. Zz: Plans to go to college. Plans to attend San Jose State and major in Business Administration. SYLVIA GALVAN RAY GAMBOA: Cross Country: ELIZABETH GARCIA Track. Plans to be a truck driver. SENIORS JOHN GARCIA JUANITA GARCIA: Mexican JANET GARDINI: Girl's League RAMONA GLARIADA: Volleyball American Club 3. 2.3.4; F.B.L.A. 4; Volleyball 3; 2,3,4; Girls’ Block ““M” 4. ; Powder Puff Football 1,2,3.4; Work 3 Plans to attend college. get a part- Exp. 3,4. Plans to attend college and become a T time job and become a Legal Sec. secretary, banker or accountant. | Plans to continue working. P ites eesllltvnsoullltnsseofllinnsvt4ltteevotflltessonllinnssotflltessotflltne mL’ d ROSALINA GLARIADA: TOP TEN SENIOR 3.83 C.S.F. 1,2,3,4 and LIFE MEMBER; Volleyball 2,3.4; Girls’ Block ‘‘M’’ 4; English Award 3; Student Store Mgr. 3.4; Spelling Bee 2nd place 3; Most Valuable Volleyball Player and Captain 3. Plans to attend C.S.U.F. Class Cut Ups: Rhonda Brown and Ramiro Salazar. SENIORS CHRIS GOMES: Future Plans are to DORA GONZALAS be a Full-Time truck driver. q ul CINDY GONZALES: Biology Club IGNACIO GONZALES 2,4; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Girl's n Block “M” 4; A.F.S. 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Tennis Manager 3,4. Plans to attend college. wy SCOTT GONZALES CAROL GOTO: Tennis 1,2; F.M.A. 4; RAY GOULD BETTY GRAY Girl's League 1,2,3,4; Horizon 1,2,3,4; Mediterranean Club 2,3; Atoms 4; Biology Club 2,4; Chemistry Club 3. Plans to attend San Jose State College or C.S.U.F. Major in Civil Service. SENIORS DONNA GREGORY DEBBIE GRIFFEN: F.B.L.A.; Drama Club; Girl's League. z Plans to attend Bauder College in Le Sacramento to study Fashion A Merchandising. a va R: PI tir GRACIE GRIFFIN: F.B.LA. 1,2.3,4; MARK GUINN Business Dept. Advisory Committee 4. ™ 4 _ — a Roger Uribe tells Leroy Gaffney, “Hurry up and throw them away before we have to eat them.” i BOBBY GUTIERREZ MARY GUTIERREZ MIGUEL GUTIERREZ BRIAN GUTNECHT: Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Block “M” 4. . Plans to go into the army. Jt PI B SENIORS ve all ZOANNE HAIRE: AFS 1,2; CSF 1,2,3.4; French Club 1,2; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Horizon 1,2,3.4: ACapella 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2: Biology 2.4; MADERAN Staff 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Mediterranian Club, 2,3; Class Vice Pres. 3; W.A. of Rainbow 4; Atoms 4; Pep Girl 4. Plans to attend Fresno City for the time being. DEBBIE HAMM BARBARA HANSEN: Active member of F.F.A. 2,3,4; O.H. Judging Team 1. Plans to attend Merced J.C. Major in Business and minor in Agriculture. SANDRA HANSEN «= ty a eS a Most Likely to Succeed: Mike Herrick and Candy Byers. PAMELA HARTIN: C.S.F. 1.2,3,4; Sec. 3; Atoms 4; Mediterranean Club 3.4; ACapella 3.4; Horizon 1,2,3,4; Rainbow 1,2.3.4; Biology Club 2; Girl's League 1,3,4; Chemistry Club Sp Plans to attend college and major in elementary education. CASANDRA HARTLINE SENIORS GERALDINE HARVEY: Track 1; Letter Girl 3; Afro American Club 1,2,3,4; Musical Revue 3; Black Week Assembly 2,3. Plans to attend college. Get a Masters Degree in Nursing. JEFF HAYWOOD: Plans to attend college or go into the Service. KAREN HELTON: Rainbow Girls 1,2,3,4; Girls’ League 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Mediterranean Club 3,4; Italian Club 2; MADERAN Staff 3,4. Plans: Go to college, major in Criminology, become an attorney. SENIORS RUTH HELTON: F.H.A. 1,2; F.F.A. 3,4; 4-H 1,2,3. Plans to be a Housewife. lly” Doug Morgan: “| wonder if it's edible ... ” ALLAN HENCH: Baseball, Football. Plans to attend an automotive school in Arizona. ANTHONY HAYNES: Afro-American Club 1,2,3,4; C.S.F. 1.2; MADERAN Staff 3.4; Varsity Basketball Manager 2,3; Block M 3,4; House of Representatives 4. Plans: Go to college and become a lawyer. MARY ANN HEDGES: F.H.A. 2,3,4; Ornamental Horticulture; Showed plants and patio display at the “74” Chowchilla Fair. Plans to attend C.S.U.F. Major in Infant and Child Care. JESSE HERNANDEZ mown vz ie I = “A DWDRAIASR Ts MIKE HERRICK: C.S.F. 1,3,4; C.S.F. Pres. 4; ACapella 1,2,3,4; Musical Revue 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2,4; Chem. Club 3; F.M.A. 4; Track 1; Easton Arcola 4-H 1. Plans to attend C.S.U.F. FRED HOLLOWAY: Ski Club 1,2,3.4; Frosh. Football; Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Summer Swim Team 1,2; Water Polo 2,3,4; Var. Soccer 2,3,4; Block M 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Math Club 3,4; Drum Major 4; Block M President 4; Water Polo Captain 4. Plans to attend Texas A M. FAITH HOLMES: A.F.S. STUDENT From SWAZILAND, AFRICA; A.F.S. President 4; F.M.A. 4; F.H.A. Rep. 4. Plans to attend Univ. of Witwatersraud, South Africa. Major in Psychology. MARTY HILL: Golf team; Biology Club 3; C.S.F. Plans to go to Fresno Pacific and major in Biology. KAREN HUARTE: TOP TEN SENIOR 3.83 C S.F: 1,2)374 and CIFE MEMBER; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; NewsPaper Staff 2,3,4; Girls’ League 3,4; Horizon 3,4, V.P. 4; House of Rep. 4; Mediterranean Club 4; Youth Appreciation Week Citation 3; Journ. Award from San Joaquin Valley Women’s Press Assc. 3. YOLANDA HILL Class Clowns: Julie Dutcher and Rick Parsons. MATT HUARTE: Football 1,2,3.4; Biology Club 2; Baseball 2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Block “M” 4; Rowdy Rooter 3.4. Plans to attend C.S.U.F. Major in Agricultural Business. MIKEL HOBBS: Pep Girl 3,4; Girl's League 1,2,3.4; Horizon 1,2,3,4; AF.S. 1; Biology Club 2,4; Atoms 4; Mediterranean Club 3; Chemistry Club 3; Class Sec. 3. Plans to attend college. Major in Physical Therapy. YOLANDA HUERTA: Mexican American Club 2,3,4. Plans to attend college to become a Spanish Teacher and minor in Bilingual. SENIORS DENISE HUGHES: Musical Revue; ELENA IBARRA: Mexican American SUSAN IRBY TONY JACOBS: Diving; Wrestling: Volleyball; Girl's Block ‘““M” 4; Club Audio Visual Aid. ACapella; Black Week Assembly. Plans to attend college. Plans to work, get married and travel. Plans to become a singer. HOWARD JESSING: Participated in Drama Plays at Assemblies 4. Plans to attend Fresno City and go into music. STEVE JESSING: A Capella 1,2,3,4; Musical Revue 2,3,4. n Plans to attend Reedley College. “Hey Carol, we should have tried out for cheer,” comments Chris. SENIORS ing: vel. } 2 Ps % ; 7m Best All Around: Jeff Bottorff and Norma Erickson. SHARON KING: Track; Afro American Club. Plans to attend college. ia LANE KINOSHITA: C.S.F., 1,2,3,4. Plans to attend College. Golf KATHY JOHNSON: Class v.p. 1; AFS 1,2,3,4, president 3; Girl's League 1,2,3.4, Rep 1,2; CSF 1,2,3,4; Rep. 1,2; ACapella 1,2,3.4; Student Senate 2,3: Track 2,3,4; NYL Champ 3; Music Award 3; Block M 4; Comm. of Clubs and Organizations 4; Annual 3,4. Plans to attend California Lutheran College and major in International Affairs, minoring in Journalism. MARK JONES NICK KISELOFF: Model U.N. 4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Biology Club 2; Track 1,2,3,4. Plans to attend Cal Poly, S.L.O. Major in Electronics Engineering. DAVID JONES: Varsity Football 3.4; Chess Club 2. Plans to attend Trade School and learn a skill. ROBERT KELLEY ROBERT KLINE: Football 2,3,4; Rowdy Rooter 3,4; Block “M” 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 1; Biology Club 2; Gato Club 1,2,3,4; Train Com. 3,4. Plans to attend Cal Poly. Major in Ag. and play football. SENIORS ROBERT KOBAYASHI: F.F.A. 1,2; Chemistry Club 3; Golf 1,2,3. Plans on taking over Farming S Business and going to college. 3 5 2 vt en A , Bes CYNDI KROEKER BRUCE LAMANUZzI: ROSANNE LARA: French Club 1,2; SANDRA LAREZ RHETT LARI: Varsity Football 3,4. { Biology Club 2: Girl's League Plans to go into Electronics 1,2,3,4; Mediterranean Club 3; Future Plans: Become a Forest F Horizon 1,2,3,4; V.P. 3; F.B.LA. 4; Service Worker in Idaho. ! Student Senate 2,3. Plans to attend 4C’s Business College. SENIORS Never fear, Swamp Dog is here! ® BOB LEONARD: CHERYL LEWIS: Track; Afro American Club; Future Home st Plans to be a dental technician in Makers. Madera or other California city. Plans to go on to the Air Force. MICHELE LASGOITY: TOP TEN SENIOR 4.00 C.S.F. 1,2,3,4; and Life Member; Girl's League 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3; Cheerleader 2,3; Girl's Block M” 4; Class Treas. 2; Student Senate 3; Student Body V.P. 4; Geometry Award 2; Spanish Award 3; ACapella 2,3; Int. Math Award 3; Girl of the Month 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Horizon 1,2,3,4. JOHN LEE: Track. JOAN LEWIS: ACapella 2,3,4; Atoms 4; Girl's League 1,2,3,4; Played the piano in DAMN YANKEES Musical 3, Fan Fare to Fame and Sounds of “75”. Plans to attend college and major in Special Education and minor in Music. LORI LEACH: F.B.L.A.; French Club; Girl's League; Drama Club. Plans to work in Forestry and then go into the Navy. SHARON LEMLEY: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. EDDIE LIDYOFF SENIORS LORIN LEROY ERNESTINE LLANES: F.B.L.A. Plans to attend a business college JESSE LOPEZ: Basketball 1.2.3.4; JOSE LOPEZ: C.S.F. 4; Biology Club Track 1; Football 1. 4: F.M.A. 4. Plans to attend college on the west coast or C.S.U.F. M ajor in Recreation. The Class of “76” shows pride. KWEI-MEI LOYA: F.H.A. 1,2,3; Reporter 3; ACapella 2,3; Biology Club 2; Track Cross Country Scorekeeper 2,3. Plans to attend Westmont College. “want to be Captain America when | grow up,” Robert tells Matt. SENIORS | ALFRED LUNA CONNIE LUNA VIRGINIA LUNA JANICE LYNN: Girl's League 1,2,3.4; Ski Club 1,2.3.4; Rainbow Girls 1,2,3,4; Worthy Advisor 4; AFS 1; Newspaper 2,3; Med. Club 2.3: Chemistry Club 3; Pep Girl 4. RANDY LYON: Football; Cross Country; Campus Life. Plans to attend C.S.U.F. ROSEANNA MAGOS SENIORS BARBARA MAHLER oo oe a ANNA MANZO “I'm sorry! | didn’t know she was your girl!” TIM MAR MIKE MARIN DEBBIE MARKLUND ESTHER MARQUEZ SENIORS LAURIE MARTIN: Horizon 1,2,3.4: C.S.F. 1,2,3,4; Girl’s League 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 2; Biology Club 2; Mediterranean Club 3,4; Chem. Club 3; F.M.A. 4; Tennis Team Manager 3. Plans to attend C.S.U.F. Major in Business. RANDY MARTIN REGINA MCALISTER: Afro American Club; Young People Willing Work er Y.P.W.W.; Young Women of America. Plans to attend college at Fresno City. Major in Teaching. VINCE MARTINAZZI: Plans to attend a four year college and then become a Farmer or Rancher. CHALMER McCLURE: Rotary Exchange Student to Scotland 4; ACapella 3,4; C.S.F. 3; Bic Bananas 3,4; Musical Revue 3. Plans to attend Westmont College. DEBBIE MARTINEZ SANDY McCOY: Girl's League 1,2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Volleyball 2; Powder Puff Football 1; Pep Club 3,4; Majorette 3,4. Plans to attend college. Sa MARCEL MATTINGLY: A.F.S. Student to Argentina; Block M 3,4; Mediterranean Club 3; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Bio. Club 2,3; Baseball 1; Frosh Class Pres.; Stu. Sen. 2; Stu. Council 1; Italian Club 2; It. Club V.P. 2. Plans to attend Santa Barbara, major in law. BRAD McDONALD: F.F.A. Pres.; Chairman of Barn Dance: Parlimentary Procedure President; Cotton Team; Veg. Crops Team; Outstanding Sophomore in Ag. Plans on being an Ag. Teacher. SENIORS BRENDA McDONALD: BRIAN McDOWELL Plans to find a job in business or the fashion field. Then maybe continue education in the best field. DONNA McMONIGAL PAUL MEDELLIN Flower Child HENRY MEDINA: Cross Country SANTOS MEDRANO: Baseball; GARY MEEKS GARY MELENBACKER: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3; Soccer 2,3,4; Cross Country. 1,2,3; Track 1,2. Biology 2; Chemistry Club 3; Block “M 4. Plans to never run again. Plans to attend college. Plans to attend a university, become a doctor and specialize in heart diseases and their cures. v7 €reTrCOO SENIORS MARY LOU MELENDEZ 4 ' CHRIS MILLER: Diving 1.2.3.4; Water Polo 3,4; Most Improved Player 4; Block ‘“M” 3.4; Co-Captain ; of Girl Watchers 4. . Plans to attend Reedley College. 3 pall COREY MILLER: Football 1,2,3,4; Captain 1; Varsity Track 2.3.4; Most Valuable Player 2,3; Valley 120 High Hurdles Champ 3; School Records: 120 High Hurdles 3, 330 Low Hurdles 3, Mile Relay 3; Capt. of Girl Watchers 4. Plans to attend Cal Poly. JUSTUS MILES: Football 1,2,3.4; Afro American Club; Basketball BRIDGETTE MERCER: Tennis 1,2.3; SCOTT MICHAELS Biology Club 2,4; Girl's League 1,2,3.4; Ski Club 1,3,4; Student Senate 2; Jr. Whitman Cup 2. Plans to go into the Service. Plans to attend Reedley College. JOE MOLINA JAMES MODER KIM MILLHOLLON: F.F.A. 1,2,3.4; Judging Teams: Ornamental Horticulture, Citrus. Plans on attending Fresno City College. SENIORS Pa08, Pean KATHY MONTELONGO: Girl's ERNIE MOOSIOS: Wrestling 1,2; League 1,2; Student Senate 1; Baseball 1,2. Powder Puff Football 1. Presently working at Glass Plant. Might attend 4C’s College. VY JULIA MORENO: DOUG MORGAN: J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3.4; Ski Club Future Plans: Who Knows? 1,2,3,4; Block ' M” 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Biology 2; Candidate for Mr. Cool 2. Plans to attend Reedley College. Major in Aeronautics. SANDRA MORTON “Mr. Dean, she’s eating my hamburger!” SENIORS j i} | Smile, Doug, and look at the birdie. DOUG NASH ROSIE NAVARRETTE DENISE MURPHY BARBARA MURRAY: Girl's League 1,2; French Club 1,2; Horizon 1; Drama Club 2,3; F.B.L.A. 3.4. MIKE NAWROCKI: Football 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Block “M” 3,4; Sec. 4; Biology Club 2,3; Sergeant at Arms 2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Most Irresistible 3; Student Senate 4; Class Treasurer 2. Plans to go to C.O.S. in Visalia and get a Bachelor's Degree in Ind. Arts. JOHNNIE MURPHY: Plans to go to college and become a cook or a waiter. KAREN NAPIER: F.F.A.; Equestrian Club; 4-H Club; Madera County Horsemen's Association. Plans to be a Veterinarian Assistant. JUDY NISHIMOTO: TOP TEN SENIOR 4.00 C.S.F. 1,2,3,4; and LIFE MEMBER, Rep. 1,2, Treas. 3; V.P. 4; A.F.S. 1,2,3.4; Treas. 3; Girl's Block “M” 4; German Award 1,3; World Hist. Award 1; Alg. 1 Award; Biol. Award 2; Geom. Award 2; Girl of the Month; Band 1,2; Swim Team; Horizon; Biol. Club; Math Club; Science Club; Astro. Club. SENIORS CHERYL OHASHI: TOP TEN SENIOR 3.90 C.S.F. 1,2,3,4; and LIFE MEMBER, Biology Club 2, Girl's League 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; F.M.A. 3; Atoms 4; Health Careers; C.S.F. Rep. 3,4, Scribe; Biology Club Sec. 2; World History Award 1; F.B.L.A. Typing Contest 1st place Beginners, 1st place Advanced 2,3. PAUL PADGETT Takin’ care of business. JULIE PATTY ERNESTO PENA ALBERTA PENNINGTON: TONY PERALES RO Plans on becoming a teacher and 12 eventually getting married. Li a Pla Ste MARY PEREIRA JANEE PERSSON: Dance Band; Girls League; F.B.L.A. Drama Club; AF.S. ROSHENA PISANO: Girl's League 1.2.4; Biology Club 2; French Club 2; Track Team 2; Mediterranean Club 3; Lettergirl 3; Pep Girl 4. Plans to attend F.C.C. and Fresno State and major in Business and Minor in Art. ANA PEREZ JAMES PETTIT: C.S.F. 2.3.4; Football 1,2; Golf 1.2.3.4; Biology Club 2,4; Mediterranean Club 3,4; F.M.A. 3; Chemistry Club 3; Fire Squad 3.4; Block “M” 4; Atoms Pres. 4; Bic Bananas 3.4. Plans to attend U.C.L.A. and get a Masters Degree in Education. DORA PEREZ FRED PICK: B asketball 1; Baseball LE Plans to attend college. Major in Electronics. Concentration-that's the name of the game. MARIA CARMEN PEREZ: Mexican American Club 1; F.B.LA. 3; Cinco de Mayo Queen 1; Participated in Open House P.E. Dept. 3; International Week Dress Contest Winner 2. Plans to attend Fresno City College. GENE PISANO: Drama Club 3; A.F.S. 2; Wrestling Manager 2,3. Plans to attend Fresno City and Medical School. SENIORS GINA POLI: C.S.F. 2.4; Swim Team 1.2.3.4; Water Polo Manager 3.4: Horizon 1; A.F.S. 1,2,3; Musical Revue 2,3; ACapella 2.3; Girl's Block “M 4; Eng. Award 2; Annual Staff 2.3.4. Plans to attend Mt. St. Mary's and geta B.S. in Nursing. DIANE POTTER: Girl's League 1,2,3.4; Pep Girl 3; Rainbow Girls 1.2.3.4, Worthy Adivsor; F.B.L.A. 4. BRUCE POWELL: Water polo; Swimming. SENIORS DARRELL POMBO GINA POULIN: F.H.A. Sec. 3; ACapella 3,4: Girl's Glee 2; Drama Plans to attend college and then TERRI QUALLS cet ae ey) ; FERNANDO QUINTERO: Football 1. DONNA RADNEY: A.F.S. 1; Girl's League 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 1; A capella 2,3,4; Musical Revue 2,3,4; Work Exp. 3,4; Music Committee at Church 2,3,4. Plans to become a Medical or Legal Secretary. Class Flirts: Raymond Arias and Kathy Croom. bd A ih RON RADOICICH: Football 1,2,3,4; Block M 2,3; CSF 2,3; Chemistry Club 3; Bridge Club 2; Annual 2,3; Newspaper 2,3. PLANS: Attend college at Fresno State. JOANN REIN: Track Tea mi Girl’s League 1,2,3,4: C.S Biology Club 2,4. Plans to attend Fresno City College. JOSE RENTERIA LANDY RAMIREZ LESLEE RESSEGUIE: Track 1,2,3,4; Girl's C.C. 4; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; F.M.A. 3; Bio. Club 2; Chem. Club 3; Italian Club 2; Mediterranean Club 4; Rainbow 1,2,3,4; Girl's Block M 4: Horizon Sec. 3; MADERAN Staff 2: Annual Staff 3. Plans to attend F.C.C. for 2 yrs. and to a university to study law and become a lawyer. MANUELA RAMIREZ: Mexican American Club. Plans to attend college. Who'll catch the bouquet? BRIAN RETTON: J.V. Football 1; Track 3; Basketball Score Keeper 1.2.3.4; F.F.A. 1; Block “M” 4,5; Rowdy Rooters 3,4, 5; Noon Time Trouble 1,2,3,4,5; Helped in Transportation of Streakers 3. Plans to attend Reedley College and play football. Graduate with an A.A. in Forestry. JOYCE RAMSEY CINDY RICE: Model U.N.; A.F.S.; Band 1,2,3,4. Plans to attend college. SENIORS MARY ANN RIVERA PATTI RIVERA: Drama Club; Girl's League. Plans to attend C.S.U.F. and major in Business. DEREK RIEHL: Band 1,2,3,4; Band JUAN RIVERA Achievement Award 1,2; F.M.A. 2,3; Chemistry Club 3; Band President 4. Plans to go to college and become a dentist. DENNIS ROBERTS PATRICIA ROBERTS ANNETTE RODRIQUEZ ALVIN RODRIQUEZ Tony Perales takes a quick nap before serving. SENIORS } PEARL ROMAN - KRIS ROWE Fiddle dee dee, come play with me. CHERYL RUSSELL LES RUSSELL: F.F.A. YOLANDA SALAS Plans to attend an auto school. DAVID ROMERO: Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1; Campus Life 3; Biology Club 2,3; Biology Club Secretary, Treas.; Student Senate 1,2; Mexican American Club 1; Class Vice President 2. Plans to become a lawyer. GLORIA RUBIO LINDA SALAZAR: Girl's League 1,2,3,4; F.B.LA. 2,3; Horizon 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Track Team 3; Mediterranean Club 4; Work Experience 4. Plans to attend 4C’s College or Fresno City. SENIORS Gh RAMIRO SALAZAR: Track 1,2,3,4; “B” Class League Pole Vault Champ: Football 1,2. Future Plans: Computer Programming Technician or HIGH CLASS HOODLUM. ROGER SAMBUESO: F.F.A. 1,2,3. Plans to attend a jr. college and go into Fish and Game. SENIORS ROSANNE SALAZAR: Drama Club 3; Powder Puff Football 1; F.B.L.A. 1,2,3; Mexican American Club 1,2; Girl's League 1,2,3,4. Plans to attend college and major in Business Adm. ALFRED SANCHEZ: Football 1,2,3 Trainer for Football 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 1,2; Mediterranean Club 3.4; Block “M” 4. Plans to become a P.E. Coach. Well gang, how does he rate? JOHN SALINAS ESTHER SANCHEZ STAR SALLEE TERRY SANDERS MARTIN SANDOVAL - tes gS Oe ene ee PO Ts toe ay a a RS 8 oo tre amet ISABEL SANTOS Mike Brunolli-Come On Down! ISABEL SAUCEDO JOSEPH SAUCEDA: Mexican JOHNNY SAVALAS JEFF SCHMALL American Club 1; Wrestling 2,3,4. Plans to attend C.S.U.F. or San Jose State. | SENIORS Na ls DAWN SCHWENCK: A.F.S. 1,2; C.S.F. 1,2,3; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Horizon 1,2,3,4; Treas. 2; MADERAN Staff 1,2,3; Volleyball 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Bio. Club 2; Med. Club 3; Chem. Club 3; F.M.A. 3; Jr. Class Treas.; Lettergirl 4; Sr. Class Sec.; Girl's Block M 4. Plans to attend C.S.U.F., major in Business or Math. LYDIA SERRATO VICKIE SHAMP SENIORS Most Scholarly: Judy Nishimoto and Mike Brunolli. ROBIN SIMI BUNNY SIMMONS CONNIE SCOTT: Pep Club 1,2; Scholastic Award 1; Girl's Basketball 1; Class Sec. 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Track statistician 2; Transferred from Mariposa High School; Mediterranian Club 4. Plans to attend C.S.U.F. DAVID SHAMP DAVID SIMPSON e ie OE CT YT RE LURLINE SMITH: Drama Club 2; F.F.A. 3. Plans to attend C.S.U.F. MARI SMITH: Girl’s Block “M” 4; Volleyball 2,3; Track 2.4; F.B.LA. 4; Mediterranean Club 3. “Tami, quit playing Footsies! says Linda. RENE! SOTELO GARY STANDRIDGE DEBBIE STUCKEY: F.H.A. 1,2; Health Careers 1,2,3.4; A.F.S. 2.3.4; Mediterranean Club 4; C.S.F. 3.4; Biology Club 4; F.M.A. 3.4; F.M.A. Pres. 4; Chemistry Club 3. Plans to attend C.S.U.F. Go into a Nursing Program. “ays CLAYTON SPOMER: Italian Club 2; Mediterranean Club 3,4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; F.M.A. 4. Plans to attend C.S.U.F. and then travel around U.S.A. and foreign countries. KRIS STAPLETON ALICE SUAREZ SENIORS PATRICK SULLIVAN: F.M.A.; MARK SUNESON: C.S-F. 2,3.4; Chemistry Club, Bic Bananas. Track 1; Biology Club 2.4; Biology Award 2; Chemistry Club 3; A.F.S. 3; Plans to attend Pacific Lutheran Bic Bananas 3.4; F.M.A. 4. Plans to Univ. Receive a Bachelor's Degree in go into the Field of Science. Theology and become a minister of the Lutneran Church. DAVID SUTHERLAND: Football 1,2: LISA SUTHERLAND Varsity Track 1,2,3,4; Pres. of Apathy Club 3,4; Cha cha Club 3. Plans to attend college. TAM! TAMBERI: Girl's League WAYNE TAYLOR: Baseball DEBBIE THIESSEN: Drama Club LINDA THOMAS 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 1,2; 1,2,3,4; Cirl’s League 1,2; A.F.S. Mediterranean Club 3,4; Ski Club Plans to attend college. 1,2; Christmas Play 1 ,2,3,4; Senior 3,4; Biology Club 2; Horizon 1,2,3,4; Play; Prop Director 1.2.3.4; Student Horizon Secretary 4; F.B.LA. 3. Director, Costumes, Make-up, Set Design, 2.3, Senior Play Director 4. Plans to attend 4C’s College. Plans to attend college and do Set Design for Television. SENIORS KAREN TRIBBLE ANGELA TRILLO yada ANTHONY THORNTON n i] : LAWRENCE TORRES BARBARA TROLINGER: Plans on becoming a housewife. IRENE TORRES 1 CHERYL TOWNSEND: J.V. Cheerleader 2; Head Pep Girl 4; Girl's League. Plans to attend Fresno City or 4C’s and then get an office job. BRET TUNE: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; “Pig” owner. Plans to go into an Agricultural field or maybe not. SENIORS a. � CHARLENE TURNER ROBIN UNDERWOOD: Plans to attend Sonora College. ERNEST VALDIVIA JENNIFER VALDIVIA: ACapella; Track Team; Girls League; Musical Review 74 . Plans to attend City College and continue at State. Lock-A-Capella? = 4 I fe id be � r b BILL LANN VANDER: Block M; DAN VAUGHN FRED VERDUZCO: Tennis 1,2,3.4; DIANE VILLAREAL N Baseball; Football 1; Valley Most Valuable Tennis Player 2; NYL Gi Wholesale Softball. 3; Most Sportsmanship Award 3; 4; Coe T. Swift Award 3; Camera man BI Plans to go to C.O.S. and Play for Senior Play 3; Block “M” 3.4; Baseball and study electronics, then Rowdy Rooter 3,4. Pi; get married and work. Fr Plans to attend college. Major in Ind. Pr Arts or Forestry. SENIORS FAY DANNY VIERRA PATTIE VINCENT OE ga. ; } SF a er NANCY WALDHART: C.S.F. 1,2; JOICE WALKER: Volleyball; Track; MYRON WALKER PEGGY WATROUS Girls Track 2,3.4; High Jump in Track Basketball; Powder Puff Football; 4; Girls League 3; Letter Girl 4; Girls Girls Block M. Block M 4. Plans to attend Fresno City then to Fresno State later. Majoring in Physical Education. SENIORS DANNY WILLIAMS STEVE WARNER: Football 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3.4; C.S.F. 2; Ski Club 2.3.4; Biology Club 2,4; Chemistry Club 3; Block M 3,4; California History Award 2; English Award—Annual 3; Fire Squad 3,4. Plans to attend college at U.C. Davis. SENIORS ee abe Sd y y AMELIA WILLIAMS: ACapella 2,3,4 Health Careers 2,3.4; Mexican American Club 4; A.F.S. 4; Youth Choir 1,2,3,4; Social Chairman 1,4. Plans to attend Fresno City. Major in Speech Therapy. ie Take him back to isolation! DANIEL WILLIAMS: Cross Country 2.3.4; Track 2,3,4; Block “ M” 3.4. Plans to attend college. KAY WILLIAMS: Letter Girl 4: Student Senate 2; ACapella 2: French Club 1,2; C.S.F. 1,2,3,4; Girl's League 1,2,3; Mediterranean Club 3,4, Treas. 4; Tennis 1. Plans to attend college and become Social Worker. MICKEY WRIGHT: Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2.3.4; Block “M” 3,4; Rowdy Rooter 3,4; Student Council 1; Class President 3; Gato Club 1,2,3,4. Plans to attend C.0O.S. = VALERIE WILLIAMS: A.F.S. STUDENT FROM BARBADOS WEST INDIES; F.H.A. 4; V.P. of A-F.S. 4. Plans to attend a University. JONI WISENER: Girl's League 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Fresno Musical Festival 1; Dance Band 2.3.4; Mediterranean Club 3,4; ACapella 2.3.4; Annual Staff 2.3: Musical Revue 2,3.4; Catholic Youth Group 1,2. Plans to attend college. Major in piano or Choral groups. Teach at High School or College Level. JOHN G. YANEZ: Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1; Track 2,3; Biology Club 2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Drama Club Sweet Heart 2; Mediterranean Club 3. Plans to attend Fresno City and from there attend State. YOLANDA WILLIAMS: Health Careers 1,2,3,4; C.S.F. 2,3.4; A.F.S. 3.4; F.M.A. 3.4; Biology Club 4; Mexican American Club 4; Church Choir and Youth Group 1,2,3,4. Plans to attend college. STEVE WISENER MARIA YBARRA KELLY WILCOX: Football 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; C.S.F. 3,4; Block “M 4. Plans to attend college. iA MONTY WOODLEY MICHAEL YLARREGUI: Plans to be a big T.V. star, or a Henry Kissinger II. Expects to enter West Point in 1980, and make a mint by 2001. SENIORS rt? ria” ure 77 no GEORGE YRIGOLLEN MARINA YSLAS DEBBIE YTURALDI DANNETTE ZAMORA ISABEL ZARAGOSA MARCEL KILCREASE SENIORS SMITH VOLPA DODGE 6th “’C” Street Dodge Trucks Madera, CA For the Finest in Italian Foods DI CICCO’'S CHIARELLI RANCHES “THE ONLY DELIVERY SERVICE IN TOWN” Bethard Square Shopping Center HEAVY EQUIPMENT MOVING LONG DISTANCE HAULING 516 South | 674-2435 Office 674-7415 FRANK'S AUTO PARTS 220 North Gateway Dr. Madera, CA 674-6767 r CAMERA SHOP CC EE 172 So. “C” St. 674-6202 1508 Howard Road 673-4731 112 East Yosemite 673-9461 Madera, CA 237 oT COL, JCPenney cor cao We know what you’re looking for. Hardware Housewares OPEN 12-5 SUNDAYS Auto Parts-Plumbing-Gifts 325 Olive Avenue Madera, California 93637 MADERA FASHION MERCHANDISE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY G. A. Ringler, Owner Phone 674-5441 MARACCINI TORDINI REAL ESTATE INSURANCE NILES PHARMACY 324 S. Gateway Dr. 208 E. Yosemite Avenue Madera, California 93637 Phone 674-8583 674-5646 PETE'S SPORT SHOP Congratulations Seniors of Madera 124;So5;G; 673-5951 Madera nices OF MADERA MADERA‘S FINEST GIFT TOY CENTER Bridal Registry MADERA BUSINESS MACHINES Fine China MADERA JANITORIAL SUPPLIES Silver Ralph Baraldi 204 No. Gateway Dr. 108 East Yosemite Avenu e 74-6765 Madera, Calif. 93637 238 GARAVELLE bY BULOVA HOUSE OF MUSIC 114 E. Yosemite Madera 674-6279 Say it MADERA, CALIF. with DIAMONDS EXPERT WATCHES WATCH STEREO TAPE CENTER JEWELRY REPAIRING K, y MC DONALD'S 1500 Howard Road congratulations class of ‘’76’’ ELLIOTT JEWELRY Congratulations FRANCO NURSERY Class of ‘76’ 1220 West Yosemite 673-3060 348 East Yosemite Madera, CA Madera tee FRONT END © BRAKE SERVICE ieee ek SAVE MART “HOME OF VALUE PRICING” 1612 Howard Road Grant Plaza Shopping Center MADERA DRUG GENERAL BUILBERS SUPAAY CO. e e e Cosmetics - Fountain 135 East Yosemite 1920 HOWARD ROAD MADERA, CALIFORNIA Madera,CA 673-3548 240 127 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 WW. A. Braniuner Cn. One of the Largest Stocks of Shoes In the San Joaquin Valley SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY” Since 1893 219 East Yosemite Ave. Madera, California 673-3346 WILLIAM CAROL FASHIONS UNLIMITED Fresno: Abby Blackstone First Shaw 5351 Blackstone Visalia: 1121S. Mooney Blvd. Sequoia Mall Modesto: 700 McHenry Avenue Turlock: 115 W. Main St. Hanford: 316 N. Irwin Madera: Grants Plaza 301 E. Yosemite Bakersfield: Stockdale Village SIERRA FOODLAND “WE'RE THE FRIENDLIEST” 518 S. Gateway Dr. 1100 N. “D” Street Madera, California PAUL JONES GIFT HOUSE Since 1948 123 E. Yosemite Ave. Phone 674-4106 Madera, Calif. 93637 Where good tastes cost no more THE VILLAGE Telephone 674-6425 319 North Gateway Drive Madera, California 93637 Philip Wong Office Supplies Furniture PAULA PERIALAS Madera Stationers Office 121 South D Street (209) 674-2483 Madera, Calif. 93637 Wadera Wodem MEN’S CLOTHING STEREOS WHOLESALE RETAIL SHAWKAT ALI 204 E. YOSEMITE AVE 673-1851 MADERA, CALIF. 93637 MADERA CYCLE CENTER 2148S. Gateway Dr. Honda--Husqvarna Ph. 674-2096 “No Better Deal Anywhere’ GOLDEN MIRROR BEAUTY SHOP Bethard Square Shopping Center “We do men’s haircuts and hairstyling also’ Owner Mary Low Vierra CHARMONT BEAUTY SALON 1709 Howard Road Madera, CA 674-8264 Best Wishes Class of ‘’76’ CLOTHES TREE LAD LASSIE 111 E. Yosemite Madera, CA 674-7789 Childrens Juniors Junior Petites QUALITY DAIRY DAIRY FARMS! Quality 1820 Howard Road Madera, CA “Congratulations Seniors’ Open Sundays Foreign Car Parts DENNEY’S AUTO PARTS North Lake Cleveland Madera Dennis Baker Bus. Phones Owner 673-9219 673-9210 Phone 674-2231 VICKI’S CAKE BOX Wedding Cakes Cakes for all Occasions Mexican and American Pastries 325 East Yosemite Madera, CA. 93637 “FABRIC FAIRE” 1802 Howard Road THOMPSON AND GILL Madera LIVESTOCK AND VET SUPPLIES 673-4251 RANCH HARDWARE TECO EQUIPMENT RAY’'S COCINA “Mexican Food at it’s Best’’ All Dishes Prepared to Order- Nothing Frozen-Fresh Daily knaUS VOUrE ICES Cleveland No. Lake 674-1741 Michelin ““X” TIRE INC. 1816 Howard Road Madera, California Ph. 674-6774 3 SN CHAMBERS FLORISTS ‘'Madera’s Leading Florist’’ HOWARD DEAN Res. Phone 674-6250 AMERICA Madera Office ee HAL’S MARKET 501 E. Yosemite “FOR THE BUSINESS OF LIVING” 1701 Howard Rd. 674-8771 SERVING THE ENTIRE VALLEY ALLEN OIL GREASE - MOTOR OILS GREASES - TRANSMISSION FLUIDS MACHINE OIL ADDITIVES Quality For Less 674-4821 827'2 S. Gateway Dr. Madera 244 SPONSORS || 2 7 a7 sg| | MEXICAN KITCHEN . ¥ my ey eg} | a } . AG 2 | ENO’S HARDWARE SCHOETTLER GENERAL TIRE 3rd “E”’ Streets WESTERN TITLE INSURANCE CO. 126 North “‘B” St. Madera, Ca. COMPLETE TITLE AND ESCROW SERVICE HOE SHA GRANTS PLAZA STORE HOURS MON. - SAT. 10:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. SUN. 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. 1620 Howard Road — Phone 674-7022 ANDY MARY GUTIERREZ f ‘ My m H ch es «Be j : t i. - t i 3 JAMES DE ENT STORE “ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE” In Bethard Square Madera, CA 245 MADERA CRAFTS HOBBIES “C”’ Street 352 So. Madera, CA 674-6270 Burt C. Forrester Assistant Vice President and County Manager 5 East Yosemite Avenue Madera, California 93637 209 674 8793 TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST A Ticor Company Hi TUCKE INTERNATIONAL MADERA CALIF. 13782 Hwy 99 Madera 674-2481 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. MADERA BOWL IZ iNogthises st Madera, CA 673-3367 Congratulations Classiof “76 YOSEMITE SHOE REPAIR WESTERN BooTs - SHOE REPAIR SADDLE RIDING EQUIPMENT 324 East Yosemite Ave. MADERA, CALIFORNIA JACK W. LARSON MADERA FURNITURE CARPET SHOP 1420 Howard Road 674-5687 FAMILY FOOD CENTER NO, 2 6895 Hwy. 145 674-8354 CIRCLE ‘’S’’ WESTERN SHOP 1604 Howard Rd. Grants Plaza Madera Complete Western Wear Tony Lama American Acme Levi Lee 673-5541 MADERA LUMBER HARDWARE 721 South Gateway Dr. Madera, CA 673-3556 TAYLOR INSURANCE 1801 Howard Rd. Ken Taylor Lloyd “Mini” Taylor Madera, Ca. SIONAL Insy en se) Anon pear You ) Wrangler 74 g. For People Who Are Particular About bE WELL Their Hair ee 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. Friendly Service Bill Forehand Motors, Inc. Sixth E Streets, Madera, Calif. 93637 BILL FOREHAND President Bus. 673-9216 Used Car Lot 673-4371 Res. 674-5275 Fresno 264-9759 GMC e¢ JEEP @ CADILLAC @ BUICK @ PONTIAC @ OPEL ETCHEVERRY‘'S MARKET 8104 Rd. 24 at Ave. 8 Madera, Calif. 673-5362 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 KUCKENBECKER TRACTOR CO. 7th South “E” Madera 674-2496 Mill Engineering Air systems Mill Equipment Non Clog Pumps Canal Pumps JEMCO Engineering Manufacturing Co., Inc. 1217 E. Yosemite Ave. Madera, Calif. 93637 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS ORM Ge MADERA FUNERAL HOME Joseph B. Ellen B. Mashburn Walter W. Jolene J. Marshall Services to fit your needs - Pre-Need - Burial Insurance, Funeral Services, Monuments and Stones 801 E. Yosemite, Madera, Ca. 93637 674-5606 RADIO T.V. HOSPITAL 215 South ““D”’ Madera, CA next to the Post Office Massetti Brothers 674-8821 SURE SAVE MARKET 823 Cleveland Ave. Madera, CA 674-7663 RAVISCIONI TRUCKING INC. TRUCKING SERVICE HEAVY EQUIPMENT HAULING Res. Phone OR 4-5236 Office Ph. OR 4-4607 24433 Ave. 14 Madera, Calif. THE LONG GREEN LINE — A SIZE FOR EACH OF YOUR NEEDS.... JOHN DEERE Sold Only To Farmers Who Demand The BEST OUR SERVICE... LIKE OUR PRODUCTS, ALWAYS THE BEST One of our Brand New Service Pickups Ready to Roll for You. Give us a call soon. SALES IDLAND RD. 21 AT HIGHWAY + 99 SERVICE PARTS RACTOR 20550 Highway 99, Madera Sorat an gow + eam wanes Phones: Madera 674-8757 ®@ Chowchilla 665-4484 JOHN DEERE Madera, California Madera Office (209) 673-3571 P.O. Box 1140 - Madera, California 93637 BRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER -Bridge Store- -N-M Department Store- -N-M Health Store- -Maytag Coin Wash- 748 North ‘’D” Street Madera, California RUDY PRINTING CO. Wedding Announcements Invitations 105 West 2nd Madera Mowing - Edging - Trimming - Pruning es 674-8294 Free Estimate FRANK POLI Complete Lawn Service 2100 West 3rd Street Madera, Calif. 93637 SANDWICH EXPRESS Bethard Square 341 W. Olive 674-9381 DON URBAN Don Urban Ford-Mercury Freeway 99 at Madera Ave., Madera, Calif. Life, Health, Group and Individual Plans! COOLIDGE WILLARD STEPHENSON Agent 123 North ''D ’ Street Madera, California 93637 209-673-5331 Residence: 318 Williams Madera, California 93637 673-1659 WILL YOU REAP BANKERS LIFE NEBRASKA Home Office: Lincoln 674-5735 PEART’S AUTO SUPPLY WHoLESALE - RETAIL Auto, Truck, TRACTOR PARTS AND ACCESSORIES ComPLeETE GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP 674-6754 212 E. SixTH STREET MADERA, CALIF. 93637 Radiators Tail Pipe, Muffler cleaned Installation repaired Sales recored Custom Accessories Sales Service HOLIDAY’S Madera Radiator Muffler Service Madera, CA. 93637 Phone: 674-4316 123 E. Ninth MADERA FOOD MART 720 East Yosemite Madera, CA 673-3568 Open 7 Days a Week BIRDS EYE Petrolane HACOOK EPTeEst! 929 SOUTH E STREET MADERA, CALIFORNIA 93637 Phone 673-3597 WESTERN FARM SERVICE CENTRAL VALLEY DIVISION Fresno. . .442-4720 Atwater. . . 358-7151 Hanford. . .584-5583 Bakersfield . 399-5551 Lost Hills. . 797-2305 Delano. . . . 725-1100 Madera... 674-6741 Firebaugh. . 659-2086 Vernalis . . .835-7597 Five Points. 884-2452 Visalia... . 732-2218 QUALITY AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS FERTILIZERS STRAW HAT Pizza Palace 1628 Howard Road 673-5172 This is something you should remember in our Bicentennial Year. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, AMERICA! 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 ConcGratulations Senior Class We look to you for a BRIGHT Madera future. UNITED VINTNERS, INC. MADERA POLICE fo DEPARTMENT 1 29) aie mat � , are Beane os Meee” s 224N, ; “Protection is GATEWAY a ‘ . a. il our business.”’ AT FOURTH ST. ZY ges oo ; s (209) 673-5521 Lz nips MADERA CA ¢ Ry Good Law Enforcement Depends Upon You 674-5611 HELP US HELP OTHERS.” Madera County Deputy Sheriffs’ Association ATLAS GLASS Complete Glass Service MARTIN ‘Ss AMBULANCE SERVICE 221 No. D St. P.O. Box 1225 Madera, Cal. 93637 1825 Howard Rd 24 Hour Emergency Service Madera, California Oxygen Supply For the Home Phone 673-3583 Martin Anfenson, E.M.T And Sick Room Supplies Owner Manager ee call 673-9235 WE REACH FOR ANY DEAL SHEBELUT CHEVY — OLDS Madera CERIONI'S “HIS SHOP” and ““HER SHOP” 125 North “DD” Madera, CA 674-8834 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ‘76 Continued Success to the Class of 1976 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 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 528 South “1” 673-4341 ehh oF ng . ye 4, Jal 4 pers he tt : ef ae 45 it} i Laat a 4A iy ips “ye ad ‘he P gents te pa in te a oh “ies 4 PAY of 2 Sy ei as tS a te