Sequoia High School - Yearbook (Visalia, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1976 volume:

1 ,, sl NIM! .xifshnahnxhhf 4 ,., M, ,,,, , LJ 2 You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet 1975-76 Sequoia High School is a place to remember. Here we have found teachers are concerned about their students . We . weren't statistics in file cabinets . We were people treated fairly ina freer school setting with shortened class periods, extended breaks, and more individualized courses of study . Of all the things we have seen at Sequoia we were most impressed to find it is not a school of social control, but one of students' rights and privileges. We were not forced to compete, neither were we allowed to quit trying. The en- couragement of teachers was always there when' we needed it. We go away now with a better perspective, offering our gratitude to'all those who helped us and made this a most exciting school year. To those who have not attended Sequoia High or haven't had any association with it, we have only one thought: ' You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yetl ' Yearbook Staff .-4,4 Vhwoceacaauanwawnm Gmc -- , puualiom dmtf-.Q aewffocamgg Oi mm, pogmmmpwnd Ll!7'lCLEA,07a!7'?6U.fY7g Qvmvw, aw 0 ' Om hm .4 ' 4- Wm' MU'- mo. fm GM ?f56LGfwL mlm haw Mm AfLlJJ7'l0i.,.sZiJLt!l0'1A-6 0'QQWLb'0n'0p02' 0..'CLOTL, 0,0 Gaul O.Ci4J'L:0,QrL Ulxb yum, 1q75--fqye Lube' fiq-2 Qffaaj, Looufci moi fvafug :Seem 419.62 E: amfnpdi, ouch cb ,0a.c'ae,o44gJ.UQ, Wmdbk. wma,m.p,L74 wma, Ukgfsuf ZZ, 72Zn.0,2Qm amd www, My guage, QQZJ-I-0-QQ ymdwk 047456 Gmai Jzaamf 30017 Mfcwwm 3, ff? 75 Students: Adams, Carol Aguilar, Delia Andrews, Scott Arbizu, Greg Armendarez, Dan Astorga, Tony Azzolino, Joe Balderas, Esperanza Baiza, Abel Basks, Lesa Bearden, Darlene Becerra, Mary Benson, Debora Berbereia, Carlos Boswell, Mike Braley, Louise Braley, Margaret Brinegar, Marvin Burr, Michael Burr, Patrick Castleman, Mike Catron, Don Colvin, Tammy 3'g,f H ae 'X X WQKQA' ' ,xH , 552' M4 as-'Lf ., 1 at-f , Vfifffi? ,if 5 1 I THE w 3405 1 Angela Richmond Crawford, David Cunningham, Jim Davidson, Lynn Davis, Cindi Davis, Vicky Downing, George Dunn, Robert Evans, Kyle Galaz, Mable Galaz, Stanley Garcia, Linda Garcia, Lucio Gates, Steve Geller, Deana Gomez, Lupe Gonzales, Diane Harrison, David Hatley, Sabrina Hayes, Ron Highfield, Mike Horner, Darrell Houb, Jim Huff, Janet Huff, Jill Isais, Martin Isam, Sarah Jackson, Dave Jarrell, Ginnie Johnson, Cindy Lanford, Chris Light, Cheryl Lopez, Ricky Lopez, Sammy Lopez, Steve Lowe, Phillip Maris, Charlotte Martin, Gayle Martin, Jim Martinez, Janie Martinez, Ricky Mayberry, Jeannie McCoy, Greg Mendoza, Jo Ann Miller, Tom Mitchell, Mike Morrow, Randy Neal, Bill Noland, Gene Olson, William Papion, Nieves Parigian, Kelly Partridge, Eddie Pedigo, Jody Pena, Lydia Perez, Frank Perez, Isabel Perez, Jane Peterson, Jenny Phillips, Lora Pierson, Jill Pitts, Douglas Powers, Deborah Price, Paul Quist, Angela Ramsey, Sue Reynolds, Sheila Rich Barbara Richmond, Angela Roeben, Donny Sandoval, Abren Schmuck, Helena Schoenbachler, Roberta Schaff, Tam my Sheehan, Brenda Smith, Kellie Snow, Johnny Snow, Leanne Spano, Linda Swann, James Sweat, Pat Taylor, David Taylor, Jimmy Valencia, Albert Wallace, Debbie Ward, Marvin Watkins, Darrell Wiles, Debbie Williams, Ken Williamson, Kim Witt, Pamela Wolfe, Norman Dan Hamilton TCOVE Representative ,. ' i for Sequoia High l 5 'AK 4, ,-nv , . - , 5 'r 1 , , r il 1' '14 A-ff Q ,,4 li i 1' is N iff' ,NN- sE it M 1 ' il' ffl -s. ,, . 'A , x '5 1 v-N445 X Clint Lanford SEQUOIA'S CHARACTERS fMorning Winnersj Biggest Flirts: Larry Brown X Sue Hillan Larry Brown CBELOWJ likes to give girls rides on his motor- cycle lpreferably nice looking ones with blonde hair and blue eyes who range in age from 15-25 yearsl. Jubilant at being chosen biggest flirt, he agrees he fits the category. SEATED with him are Deana Geller, Stacey Davis, Tami Cox, Vicky Davis, Tammy Weaver, NIIDDLE--Pam Lane and Larry. Living here afraid and shaken, Just waiting for a new dawn to awaken, Get up and walk out my soul's desire, But leave l shalt not as I watch lVly life slowly fade away like fire. Often l reminisce with my young carefree ways Only wishing somehow they could fulfill The emptiness now in my shady days. lVly life here is meaningless to me. For my freedom I crave But people just won't let me be. Life's not worth living if I have nothing to live for Yet what is death, when l have nothing to die for? Deana Geller L l Susan Hillan fin the arms of Douglas Pitts! likes the idea of being a flirt, but her boyfriend who attends another school is somewhat concerned. She plans on being rich and happy in the near future. Her favorite past- time ? Flirting! Best Bodies: Deana Geller X Ian Fraser Z Q 1 l l l Most Likely to Succeed: Renhea Howard! Ron Hayes . I A it it gg ' if Renhea Howard was chosen by the students of Sequoia to be the most likely to succeed. Renhea feels it is encouraging to know that people be- lieve in her and her abilities. The reason she attends Sequoia is because it fits her busy work- ing schedule. Renhea plans to go to C.O.S. night school for classes in interior design. Best Couple: Ron Hayes and Vicky Davis nl 91 Kalb A Ron Hayes was voted Most Likely to Succeed . When asked what he thought about it he said: I like it. His plans include graduation from high school and attending college. He really doesn't think he's the most likely to succeed because he 's not sure what he's going to do and he knows other people here are. Things The winds blow free. Flowers bloom in spring. Rivers run free. Birds will sing. People will come and see. James Swann lfriendliest: Mike Rehfeld and Pam Lane l ! 1 Longest Hair: SCHGUL PERSUNALITIES P.M. Best Couple: R. Dudley!T. Martin Winning the friendliest, the best dressed, most attractive, and half of the best couple exemplifies that Teri Martin KLEFTJ was one of the most popular girls on campus. A person who believes in getting things done land done her own wayl, Teri is positive in attitude and action. Best Couple: Teri Martin and Rick Dudley share a moment together on the lawn in front of Room 8. BELOW: The couple is in trouble with Nlr. Williams. Our love happened, unforced, beautiful n As the stars remain but not always seen Biggest Headache: R. Dudley I will love you without doubt. Sabrina Heinze Most Headstrong: Mr. Williams lfr ' A S 'i K .Q Q f' ,xt 3 N- 4 Most Likely to Succeed: E. Martizen '.nf .'D fl .' K 1.-' .. r l , ABOVE: Elayne Martizen pictured with her rewards. LOWER LEFT: Delia Aguilar. She likes dancing, track, tennis and biking. She wears her hair long so she can fix it in all kinds of ways. Delia claims the length of her hair has not been a hindrance at any of these activities. LOWER LEFT: Sabrina is a sensitive and creative person and feels ambivalent about being selected the girl with shortest hair. Like most people she wishes to be successful, happy and to make her parents proud of her. She plans to get a college education and is interested in poetry and auto mechanics. Shortest Hair: Sabrina Hein ze N. THE YE RBOOICS PIE THROWING P RTY. . . Was a Smashing Success Ever wanted to hit your principal in the face with a creamed pie? Students at Sequoia High were given a chance to do just that at the pie throwing party held on Nov. 25, 1975 at the basee ball diamond behind the school buildings. . . cw. ' -..,.f,.s'-A-zvt s'f wc'--'W S M-H' 'A x : LH , '-J-. t- Xfz.,gQj..-, xi-A , . Q 3, 4-W... ,S K v-,,m,,,,,Mqg lg-.Q . K J sivygx ss ',zy,,,.,,,,,,.i me sssasgggggiv. ibbb so K f . , 1, ,s,,,g55Q.. ,. - . . yi,- Q of H- S535 tigpiiicg 1 . . . ,,, ,,,. ., ,Q Q, QP, ,, . V.:-'., xii. -l ' 'Q' af ' QM .- .1 1 zrf. V+ 4, mi 4 . mx, f A-I ,. QI ,V , I J! I- S543,-,172 ' -2 , 5 :'1'f l',..' -fs R' ' ' -I ff'.-GZ A . ff.-K, 95,5 3 as 'Q gy bQgi1,gx .. Q M ,gf ,Z ,Qrwt . as M . T Q11 W ' t ' Ui J 4' 52 1,-?,,.,g. .f .x ,gm,,., oft, 7. -. . ,V,',,,.f , H h . W, ,gk ,N 1 Lf - 5773: A 24.1 1 .-4 ' We . -, b2si'5maf4Lw '5 vzrv!1S , f 3.1 ,, , . , ' - - or 1 ,' :w'N - '1, '- I-314. s.Sw.N5Q2'fl H431 '31'h1 5 -'M '.-Z -fL1.:QpEyQx5f..g:,-fg.i ...Z , .,Kgs5s.s.fefw5.., .- f 1 Tr 5''-11 2.'f::fr5wm:-X-if EL ,sz 141. f P -'IP 'l+1' 2 :w,.-sfgg -is .M,a..-s sc- sx5.,,Zu, wp,w Q.. . - my wh. f- i f tlhtfg .:rv.. , f .ljwrjpgly l QQ! ,Qi qs. 1 M if 1 'W 'S Q . lug , ..,f- '.:?'4?- J -mv' i f'-f,5341 x,'-V its f f- ,. .5 MQ. , N... cm J , .W .. ess.. sf ww v ll Q 4530.-,N Af 14356 wwf? 1,1 A 3k 4, . ' .Q 4-Q J . ,L is .,z. 'Q ' T519 The activity which included the creaming of IVlr. Williams, lVlr. NlcNitt, Mr. Barlogio, lVlr. Pfefferkorn, lVlr. Crenshaw, Ms. Alai, IVls. Oller, and lVlr. Dalton, was one of the many fund raising projects sponsored by the Sequoia High School Yearbook Staff. ,YA ,V am.,-Hmmm' in -vs-4......E,-,Aw W A 93?9 5N? 1 s 'N ff s MZ U SE' ns 13' liadx Q T gl, 5? X Q .sw -A.- . if . .. ' r .: ,.f ,f-'ff -K, - K1 ' ,35g.b53jh-exam'--.:, J A. 'ip - .BQ f fy fs- 'A-yi ,K 2 ' 'Q-::Jlf'S 'ltE94.. ggi ,L fin: Q- I jp.. '--As. c A ' V I :P fi. Y:. 2 W FQSQEXUFL-'K if , '7',,J. 'S IA Q' , 1 . ' , i ii E lf ',v::,kg'Z f Sf? f -- f A72 Ky, M, gif ffjaes s, seep v ge fax EQ 4x Mjfy if, 75954 'why ,gi sq, .vi if PAV. X 2 X fs Q' erase? 35, Wig ,555 'S s siiiifs ff is .39 i ff ,, gf !-45' A' r 1 ,, V J' f. fs 1 95 cf' ' za A-,gs c ,sif td ff If vw 1 W , 55, 2: ,,.:'s ., . ..f,,,f,... f ., ,, 5 , Ng, ., , 4 39. .Q ,. , W 1 ., . ga- x .- .- gssfsif .,,u. eff: Eg w, , ,-,frm ., . 5,w.gf4f-1.-...f-2.gs51..Q,,-1 4, V i ,Xe .- . ..xg 1:7 T12-'212ie5,: :.J :sz-,rv se, . 'sn 1 e.: . . ' -- A, ...Y ,ffm ,i,,,M.,., , sq ,M ,,.,.,f ,. K ,. n t f-1:j?i'-11-'cff'.. fm, ' .-4:4 '- Q f f, 1fP:9qg,g '- Q ,- .-.mv .55 fo' 'J f ,mrs f A. is 8 af., l,,wQ,4,,,g74:f.- M545 1. I qi, -. Y :.,i,Q.z-atm, ski ' ' Q Aw 'FJ ' , - ali 'V ,L .' ' f' 'V '52-V 'J s I 5,7 ,.g:f.,5 1. M Q . ,K gf.. 43, -K s y 51. 5- M -., fl., ,g'f,-g..Qff4j2:.4?5sa4S2! : fr if Q ag , lie .V ' 'W 552. -L...Q,.,95?vA2, gag.: -, ..Q5g5g',v.1f'? - , , 3 ',, Q pf? .1 I9-if L SK ff 3, T A a,...v-4,3-A , J nk t f 1- .gas t M- 'v ' W 1 A r ,l - Kgs? vw . iw - .L cwzg . . fm, air, ' f 5... ' 3 L I . ,wat , M, . st lr - W' Q t as we 5323? ' t i we fluff.-fs.. sszfffis lt . wA - . . .,s::wffw..' -.AQ 7:- ip 1, - . 4 . ABOVE: Nlr. Dalton Trees are trees. Birds are things. People are machines. But green is green. James Swann LEFT: lVlr. Dalton, ABOVE: The captivated audience. With the support of the Sequoia High School Student Body, students were able to see their faculty members and selected students looking their best. BELOW: Rick Dudley gets bombarded by Sabrina Heinze. .Ik-1X 134 If I .J J 31 5052 S ' , L L' .S . 5. X H fm- . . fall? 2 Q'T4I'fh it 5 S 3 ' n 1 fi-it-'i .5 9'f35',.- x . L ' A -314' ' J, 1, 2-fr i. '- ap , . 1 -,-4 ,A Q --' ' ' QM- . 2' 7 1 ' 1 1 L A ilk Q ' 1 ' E ' 6 .gm ,ppym , , 4. 33,-' I. W ,,, ,A , V'-' '- 1. .xi x . isidy fiw , - Q-ggx f y . is A I' ,QV 'l -i QLli'iXyllK1 W I ' tit ,,- Ha -l .1 rl ASQ' 1' . -',.'i'- F' if l '31 fl , . ' , ' if , lm V. ,U -gl Q' .V 5, N h I 3 rl Y - l F' i nf Q ' H 2 1 A I , ij ' A I 1 I if x, x , f 1 4 4 ff ', ff 1 . S . .fits -' .11 'le .. W .. Ll J-eric e X ' : war .fi Jay' . 'sw 3-' aff ffl! 1 1' n eu-ew Mr. Williams in the slammerl 5 gg 5 , '15 Y-Po Qin-.- Ms. Oller after her cream shampoo. sggnwn X. . UPF THE CUFF SEQ GI Featured AT RIGHT is Rhonda Richter a January graduate of Sequoia High. Here she displays a quilt she made du ing her Homemaking class with IVls. Watts. The coverlet which is made of cotton with polyester batting was origi nally 20 yards of remnants before Rhonda spent 2 months putting it together. A lVIost timely project for the Bicentennial! ,fa-amnrvrnel we X A ,,., . sr 1, R 5 ABOVE: Steve Burris, RIGHT: Angi Richmond, LOWER LEFT: Lori Bateman, LOWER RIGHT: Sabrina Hatley. .. ..,. . ,Ti .wt 1 1 H fi fs was i- + .wi Q wx, has ., . ala ,.W5H.H.3..HEj,? S . X : KW f 1 ft V 1..,j,:i2ff2N6s-WQsisfwlc, iir ilf wi, 2 ,mem gm N Q X 'Mist K in F mm J' S- Margaret Braley and Davnd Redwme fund a moment to relax during the School Day's -.-nlz. -Q ,A Ki T-. -...A SA. Aix. Jim Taylor studying comic book history. E 332941, ,rf 4 X Lonnie Burns painting in art class. Angel Padilla in the Career Ed. Center. Debbie Benson doing office work. ,.. ,NF swiss 16 ,rf Fi Tgg. 2- M-ff ?'l'g,W4,, .ww Q FAR LEFT: Vicky Davis NEAR LEFT Keith Diliey I'?7li!7 UL! THE FIRST 200 YE RS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn't finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as whenour forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history. 1 i Lou sxana Purchase tApr I 30. 18033 Q -,s ,- vin 470171. f f 0 0 I x ,0 'ulz,u,mlommN ff U lst Transtont nental Ra I nad Il869I 9lIUllng1hu,. um, nf ,oo 'A wx X 1 -AH Gold D scovered n Coloma. CahIorn'a Uan. , 1847 Z The Alamo, San Anton o Texas C'Iexas Independence day March 2. I836l Orig nal 13 Cotonnes THE CHANG NG ATIO HAWAII 150th stalej ALASKA 149th state! Admitted tothe Union in 1959 Ownership of land had been just a dream to most of the colonists from feudal England. With the great expanse of cheap land opening up in the West, the dream became reality. The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable frontier in the Midwest, but the nation was not ready for it yet. lt took a growing market in the East, where land was getting high-priced and scarce, and develop- ment of good transportation, to really start the frontier movement. The Cold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various routes to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches. The railroads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the miners, who decided to stop all along the routes and build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in num- bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas. America became a haven for immigrants from every na- tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich west coast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to begin again in the virgin territories. Westering soon became the national tradition as North and South moved together toward a new life. Americanism was advanced socially, by the hard-working, bare-fisted types who settled the frontiers. CRY CHAPTERS OF AMERICA HIST by Ens- American. resentment we F9 WGS lost at a British equality, the naval war over McHenry was heriocally bombardment, and flew after a night of morning Francis Scott words of what would itself in and Settlers new lands, so canals and bridges were built to fcarry stages and wagonttrains loaded with machinerydestined for settlements in the West. The pioneers foresaw great wealth in the cheap acreage thatiwas available. have perrnanent accessto the The ' Boston in. lives over a ' Frontiersmen cleared the wilderness, built tlements and drove back the Indians. The Express and the telegraph became primary means of communication. Agriculture was the wealtheof the American inventions of the time were lated to working the soil. The Reaper, mowing 'machines, textile looms the cotton gin were instrumental in the ofnewfrontiers. ' ' gold in the race 1 of a sawmill he was building for John Sutter at Coloma, California. The lust to get rich quick was the force behind this biggest and gaudiest 'gold rush ever. rush fever gripped the country, more dividedxion the out in the East. foughtand, though the scars today, slavery ,was abolishedp V slavery issue. Civil war This Brothers War' s5ff?f.1-'iff ' 1.. ff'1.t.,,- t V-'-'sis'fef'i '-ing, It .. N t ,W ,,,,, N. -ek: ,Lawful is . , sb, , at avi . . Q . - Ui:-. .--:ks ' ? . aa- 1 A tibia. - A- T H73 traii- '. 'fs- 11 Q.--1-.tv Q-,j3p.f,',f'-A V 5 1z,:g.'.-n4u!9su,-- . 5 , , .Le 'Lr'S'f-33,:.., N -, -- 1gs:Ja.mq . uf' .f'-w X -1, -' vfagwwufo J,'j rpg ,ij 4.11-kifa Q. -, , 16- ' rf.':!r'., nga, .. , :fi , '..i,r ' . :.4, ,, ,,2Qpar- '-'-I-f'.,1'r ' - - 1. N .. V: 1 A, ' -sew Mis if 1 Fffjii ,QI .gf :Tk f' L, lea- : ss it -i' :UGS as-w 5 Taser- L Citiesfgrew at an alarming pace-.often without regard to the limits of safety. The great Chicago fire of 1871 burned the bustling cattle market empirebeyond recognition. But the pioneer spirit was not broken. building and preparations were celebrate the 100th of the DEW transcontinental the at Promontory 1869. sf :rj , as Q , ll' R 1' T ' 'its L+ 1 :gi X i XX, X f ,f 1 he ' 2 ,I , xi, ' ' 5.51 4 X 1 ,L V- as ,gr-wi, 'V ,- K Jo, '-'H' .'ew:1'9l . '-Q '95 ' , iw! .L-fp lt-4, ., ' 1:11--fp.--il., ,if-L - A . te- M3 H , f if - -ip . t A 'ff -zz, ff? 5 A - .. ,'?j v A .Q , Q . - ,, 5, i - - J ,K 1 .---, f ..- ,ti f V g , -M 19 yi l l 1-s f e , if ' . f 1 1, , ' ' . ' 1 ui it - ' ' I ' .,54-xasvil - -. - ' W- , if ., , I ' 'UM' ,, I . if -1 - - -fir' . -rs ' i ,., -A '-rl 1 . sf' - fs' ' ., . . . Transportation was setting the pattern for the American way of life. The country became a mobile society with electric trolleys, automo- biles, farm machinery, and bicycles, all the rage. Along with the accessibility of travel came a new era of nationalism. A World War called upon the nation's young men to unite and fight. After the war in Europe, the nation pulled itself together and industry flourished once again. A carefree America bur- ied war memories in the new moving pictures, telephones, light bulbs, electric generators, stock market ticker tape machines, phono- graphs and a wealth of inventions from the fer- tile minds of its young inventors. Baseball be- came the national sport and prohibition was law. Black Thursday, October 24, 1929, saw the American stock market crash to the lowest level in history. Panic set in as the unemployment level skyrocketed. The country was in its worst economic crisis. Slowly, but surely, the wounds of the crash, the dust bowl, and poverty healed. RA ST-HSN? 'SHPE 34 35 . nA'rioN nxrioni STAMP no. srmp pq, as as gg mmon anion STAMP NO. STAMP In 42 43 RATI on RAT! on STAMP NO. STAMP Nos 46 47 The steel, industry geared up for the revival while rumors were whispered in the Roosevelt administration of another impending war. The nations leaders scoffedg until December 7, 1941 . . . Pearl Harbor! Industrial production reached a peak during the war years. Upon their return from four years of battle, the veterans forged ahead with an eye on a better life for everyone. Several mod- erate recessions in the 50's and 60s reminded cautious citizens of past decades. Huge strides were being taken in the scientific field. Television became a part of every family's life. National events were household topics - while they happened - thanks to the new medi- um. lndividuals and groups were seen on the tube as they advocated new social reform, or justice, or special causes of their own. TV gave individuals and political systems power greater than ever before. Audio-visual journalism had made its impact. Nearly 100 years of struggling for civil liberties were realized when President Lyndon Baines johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 into law. The Act outlawed segregation in any form. The seventies shed light on a new trouble for the nation as it approached its zoorh birthday. The world's energy sources and natural re- sources were being used up faster than they could be replenished. Americans once again waded into a new frontier. The energy crisis and ecology were prominent words in the language. Ways to save nature from the neglect of mankind and ways of preserving precious fuel without damaging that balance of nature were the objectives of Americans across the country. 1 1f.f-rs 1f..1:?fsAfr f 2' 1 f '.1,44.f?2lf9! 5. .if,'fi.32it- i' ,nv ,-2Lz2?2f?e 5 ' ff ' ' ' TW ,vfffh-:Z'g'ii 3 T,,:'I . ct, . f 2 i f , 1 nt, - ' .f I R. '55 f , 2 iris 51 V . , g Sf, x .-i' iii?-ff 'fi' 5 .. -f'f.5f'iwr2Q- ck 5 X 'wi 4 Jef' ,514 I ? is W Eg , , Q.-M 4 .132 Earth's crises spurred Americans into further pioneering. This time outer space. Ameri- can astronauts were the first on the surface of the moon and the US. was first to build a sky- lab for more scientific study. American is still learning and growing after a mere 200-year infancy. The original determinas tion of our forefathers was told again in the words of Neil Armstrong as he made the first step on the moon . . . a small step for man, but a giant step for mankind. UP muz- -ki U' Lai 3' fi E - in Q F QB QS 10' S Qumran umm 41 ,,..g+,.jg OR DEATH 1 ...O I , 'nun' BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FLAG CULPEPER FLAG - 1775 ALSO CALLED SERAPlS FLAG. GENERALLY ACCEPTED AS ORIGINATED BY ONE OF THE EARLY RATTLESNAKE FLAGS CARRIED BY THE MINUTE MEN. BENIAMIN FRANKLIN AT COURT OF LOUIS XVI. ictpii, S 451' 00 BENNINGTON FLAG - 1777 FIRST STARS AND STRIPES FLAG OF VICTORY OF THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS. UNITED EMBLEM OF INDEPENDENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN ORIGINATED BV GEORGE WASHINGTON FOLLOWING ACT OF CONGRESS OF IUNE 14, 1777. THE FLAG OF 1818 OLD GLORY SHOWING RETURN TO THIRTEEN STRIPES AND ADDITIONAL STARS IN NAME GIVEN BY CAPTAIN WILLIAM DRIVER, COMMANDING THE BRIG CANTON CHARLES DAGGETT IN 1831. FIRST CONFEDERATE FLAG FLAG OF THE CIVIL WAR 1861-1865 ARS AND BARS USED FROM MARCH 1861 T0 MAY 1863 THE STARS AND STRIPES WITH THIRTY SIX STARS IN THE UNION. CARRIED BY THE NORTHERN ARMIES DURING LATER YEARS OF THE CIVII erican Banners AN APPEAL TO GOD LIBERTY TREE CONTINENTAL FLAG I CARRIED IN 1775-1777. SHWOING PINE TREE, SYMBOL OF I MASSACHUSETT S BAY COLONY, IN PLACE OF THE CROSSES OF ST GEORGE LIBERTY TREE FLAG - 1776 THE PINETREE COMES FROM COINS OF THE COLONY OF MASSACHUSETTS. 1652. AND ST ANDREW FIRST NAVY STARS AND STRIPES IN ABSENCE OF SPECIFIC ARRANGEMENT OF STARS B Y CONGRESS, IUNE 14, 1777 IT WAS CUSTOMARY FOR NAVY TO PLACE THE STARS IN FORM OF CROSSES OF ST. GEORGE AND ST. ANDREW A I'-.1 . I I A if ir -A - It -A' A 1 'I if -k ' -lr 'A A FLAG or THE THIRD MARIILAND - mx IDNN PAUL 1DNss HSIARRII rue mc OF THE WAR or 1812 C1812-18141 CARRIED AT THE BATTLE or COWPENS IANUARY, 1778 AND USED AS RESCUED FROM THE SEA BY JAMES DAIIARD STAFFORD DURING SHOWING FIFIEIN STARS AND IIIIIEN BARS AS CHANGED UPON COLORS OF AMERICAN LAND FORCES UNTIL MEXICAN wAR. BATTLE BETWEEN BON HOMME RICHARD AND SERAPIS, ADMISSION OF VERMONT 'a 'a,A 'a. xg? QM lf' A 1' A 'X 4. i Q A If , t , A f HIEMDNI. IRE PAINIINDENS FLAG - aux FLAG OF THE MEXICAN mn - 1545 CDIAMDDDRE PERRY'S FLAG - 1854 EMBLEM THAT BLAZED THE TRAIL FOR THE COVERED WAGON NOT ACTUALLY ussn AS REGIMENTAL COLORS BY TROOPS BUT AS FLAG THE FLAG THAT OPENED JAPAN TO WESTERN CIVILIZATION IN THE ROARING Ao's. THE EARLY ENSIDN or THE PLAINS OF CONQUEST AND OCCUPATION. . A . i...A:AiA' A. L , H . A . A t . A 5 . A A A . 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Mgt ' , Bra ii-X7 Ighifie.. on ' n' ur 1, 'h' ' II ,II-A' A. ' H-ar--AA , A. '-, V :xteuaive Lqririnmn oilnll Zigdlgdlczgi' 1', a5Wi34S'!1l'nLmL'r , I Ggl. yrausedg Yirnggiri gmbg, gg ' 913 - 'A - v- Q ' F: I I . 0 lt GDM I ndf K y x ' '- A I II I 15:8 lfilggszffd iq glfiglniatxuzc I -Stage? AI' ffsffb'-0 '- '-' 4 4 ,A - ,.ip, THEY M DE THEIR MARK Men and women who helped shape America's history THOMAS PAINE, a bankrupt Quaker corsetmaker, some- time teacher, preacher and grocer wrote the most bril- liant pamphlet of the American Revolution, His words in Common Sense reflected longings and aspirations that have remained part of American culture to this day. DANIEL WEBSTER chose law as a career and went on to become well-known in the courts and in politics. He was twice Secretary of State with an eye always to the Presi- dency which eluded him. f l l l Chief Justice IOHN MARSHALL established fundamental principles of American constitutional law. He is noted for his precedental declaration of a Congressional act as unconstitutional, He served through five administra- tions, from 1801-1835. t l l l ABRAHAM LINCOLN epitomized the American dream of a humble young man ascending to the highest office ofthe land. He was superbly skilled at analyzing complex is- sues and translating them into meaningful words for the public. He was devoted to the preservation of the Union. Born a slave in Maryland, FREDERICK DOUGLASS taught himself to read and write secretly and,at 21, escaped to freedom. He was an ardent abolitionist campaigning successfully for Negro suffrage and civil rights. HARRIFT BEECHER STOWE wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin in an effort to make the whole nation realize the inhumani- ty of slavery, Her book resulted in one of the most popu- lar and controversial plays on the American stage. The Civil War was kindled by this work. f l i DORUTHEA DIX worked her entire adult life for reform of the existing penal and mental institutions in the mid- 1800's The first state hospital in the nation at Trenton, New lersey was a direct result of her efforts. The New Colossus, a sonnet composed by EMMA LAZ- ARUS in 1883 is inscribed on a bronze tablet at the base of the Statue of Liberty. She organized relief for lews and helped fugitives from the Czar's ghettos to establish homes in America. The creator of the Cherokee alphabet, SEQUOVAH, was an artist, writer and silversmith. He used a simple 1821 English primer to compose the characters. The famous redwood trees of the Pacific coast bear his name. r l l l AMELIA IENKS BLOOMER, best known for a mode of dress she adopted during her campaign for equal rights for women. Though ridiculed until she gave up the cos- tume, the term bloomer came to symbolize woman's bid for individual freedom. f l HORACE GREELEWS admonition to Go West young man was a rallying cry of the pioneers of America. He was founder and editor ol the New York Tribune. He was best known for his philosophy ol social reform and his unsuccessful bid forthe Presidency in 1872. IOSEPH PULITZER was the first journalist to reach a tru- ly massive audience. His New York World newspaper was the symbol of yellow iournaIism with its sensational- ism aimed at the common man. l N I l ANDREW CARNEGIE was a giant in the railroad and steel industries. He believed that it was the duty ol a rich man to distribute his wealth during his lifetime. To that end, he established 2800 Iibrariu and many cultural halls throughout America. Serving an unprecedented four terms as President of the United States, FRANKLIN DELARO ROOSEVELT was a popular leader who made extensive use of frreside radio chats to explain his plans and generate enthusiasm to push them through Congress. I I t I The crippler poliomyelitis was conquered by DR. IONAS SALK in 1953 after more than 25 years of research. Polio was reduced by 9675 in less than ten years. SALK's re- search continues in California at the Salk Institute, A lifetime passion for machinery led HENRY FORD to Detroit where, in 1896, he completed his first motor ve- hicle. The Ford Motor Company manufactured the first Model T in 1909 ' l l t I ROBERT FROST's poetry was clear, understated, well- metered and told the stories of rural America. He was a tour-time winner of the Pulitzer Prize and has been called America's poet laureate. MARTIN LUTHER KING was a leader in the cause of civil rights. He had been a pastor before turning to the cause of segregation. His leadership earned him the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964. He was assassinated by James Earl Ray in 1968. I N One of the most elementary symbols of the American way ol life was established when 1. EDGAR HOOVER and his Federal Bureau of Investigation G-men set out to clean up the country. His career spanned over 40 years. L. A plain, homely woman with tremendous appeal to the masses, who was always in the thick of things del scribes ELEANOR ROOSEVELT and her lifetime of poli- ticlung beside her husband during his four terms. I N l Lieutenant Colonel JOHN GLENN started Americas trav- els to outer space when he became the first American to orbit the earth. He had been an aviator in World War II and a test pilot in peacetime. The motion-picture industry was revolutionized in Ameri- ca and DAVID WARN GRIFFITH became known as the Father of the film art and lung of directors for his part in this revolution. His camera techniques were the pioneering steps of the industry. I I N l THURGOOD MARSHALL is the first Negro to serve as a iustice of the Supreme Court. Hrs law career was aimed primarily al civil rights cases. GERALD R. FORD, the first President lo achieve the ol- Iice without an election. tn 1974, through a series of scandalous events, the Nixon administration toppled and FORD reached the position through approval by Congress. l -m 1 2 .15- . f 'T ,fxsi N TT ,Q : T , ji- T Wi N1 X , E E E ,.',7i' Q'. 4 T.1'i'T-W ,, f fL,, ,Yi , ,J wiki, ELM ws' Hlw ggis . v ,b T tk'.fX f 'T 'Elm-sts X WWW uvnlm s f 4 A 1 T wp 1 n TTT 1Tumxmihniailsmalinazin '. EQ N 1 i'. SUBMAKINE COTTON GIN CMOdeI7 X Q f,,f I x , k, f T ffvf' f TELEPHONE ,ig 1 h wbfiiyri 'ff -352' g2t.Q7 q -' 1 f Qi 1 7 in 12 ' DRILL PRESS I go, s-c.,.ff,. 5 Hsdsiii 'S M4142 N.. 1 111 i ii... l Tl w 1 h i J . ,. lf W .'lQ ffl - ii i PHONOGRAPH Without realizing it, England instilled in the colonists the individual purpose and ingenuity that necessity breeds. With trade goods cut to a minimum, determined young leaders of the time set out to find ways of surviv- ing without support from the Mother Country. Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our forefathers. As frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected for the purpose of opening the untamed areas. Later, they sought to section off the land with the revolution- ary and controversial invention - barbed wire. Cooper's 1-horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles' like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane, became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast. Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine. Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison fcalled the nation's most valuable citi- zenj visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those in the far cor- ners of the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phono- graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800's and early twentieth century. This American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and mass- produce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. Throughout the past ZOO years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to ful- fill the needs. In the last half-century, the pace of dis- covery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of finding a way is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in today's mechanized society. THE SPIRIT OF A NATION I was bhrn Americang I live an Americang I shall die an Americaln DANIEL WEBSTER uDOIllt give Llp the Ship.NCAPTJAMESLAWRENCE So you ale the little woman who wrote the book that made this great WHL U LINQOLN to Harriet Beecher StoweQ Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, . . EMMA LAZARUS The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty. STHOMAS JEFFERSON A trulyiAmerican sentiment recognises the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil. GROVER CLEVELAND Be sure you are right, then go ahead. DAVID CROCKETT A knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present and the challenge of the future. JOHNF. KENNEDY ii . . . That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom . LINCOLN A Historic lmntinuity with the past is not a duty,' it is only a necessityl JUSTICE OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES America is a tune. It must bE Sung t0g8tI'lCl'Q GERALD STANLEYLEE Go Nest, young man, and grow up with the COUl'11Zl'V. HoRAcEoREELEY I come present the strong claims of suffering humanity. DOROTHEA DIX 'wo- xii. L .Pl SCHOUL STARS ABOVE: Jamie Kepler poses with the sterling silver plate she won when she was named runner-up in the Junior Miss Pageant. Her talent was imi- tating Edith Ann from the celebrated Rowan 84 Martin Laugh-In series. UPPER RIGHT: Nlr. Crenshaw in trouble with class clown, Scott Andrews. MIDDLE RIGHT: Angi Richmond and James Swann rehearse for the Year- book's circus. LOWER RIGHT Renhea Howard was Sequoia's colwinner iAlong with Cindy Coburn! of the Visalia Optimist Club Award for Outstanding Students for 1975. ,iktjfim A Q Vi' Steve Gates, Charles Miller battling in one of Sequoia's traditional classroom competitions. SLUGGING IT CUT. . . i 5 s X I Steve Gates, Carrie Cohea, Lupe Gomez, Pam Witt, IVIike Shea Don Catron, Dee Nlankins, Carrie Cohea, Debbie Serrato, Steve Gates. Nlike Shea, Lupe Gomez. OUR SPIRIT A I DIVIDUALITY Clowning, Angi Richmond and Mr. Dalton reach an under- standing. ' .-.. Lv, . ,, - v:'7fa-f ll ,ffm c ' I A I Y Carrie Cohea and Lynn Davidson confirming the latest gossip. BELOW: Rhonda Richter plays substitute with Lori Bateman while Ms. Melvin listens nearby. 9 We .......1....T. Stan Galaz iid ,I s ,Ma V. O R OLLEYB LL STARS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Sanchez, Carrie Cohea, Sarah Isam, Dee Mankins, Trina Marriott. BACK: Karen Ewick, Pam Witt, Monica Andrews, Kim Williamson, and Theresa Aguiar. ABOVE: Karen Ewick ismilingl, blistering the ball is Sabrina Heinze, with onlooker Lesa Basks. ABOVE: Trina Marriott winds up. Anticipating her shot are Karen Ewick, Sabrina Heinze, and Lesa Basks. LOWER LEFT: Theresa Aguiar, prepares for a return. BE LOW: Monica Andrews. X, V. .. -A X, . - a 4, J. A. w A .gf . ...,1 .- .,-v- - ..i - -. 5.1. .ll 1 The Team Pep Talk: FROM LEFT: Karen Ewick, Trina Marriott, Kim Williamson, SEATED-Sarah Isam, ON HER BACK-Monica Andrews, CENTER, Carrie Cohea, Camouflaged-Pam Witt, and Mary Sanchez 5 if-f,,., E , 1 f f, if 1 Trina Marriott, Kim Williamson, Carrie Cohea. TEACHERS CE THE YEAR. . . The People Who Were Here When We Needed Them FROIVI LEFT: IVIr. Crenshaw, Nls. Mel ' Ms OHer Mr Brmnel Ms.NeBon GU ATBE T In BA l fi J 4 , , 4 Q 14 'Q 5 .M Mr. Williams, MIDDLE LEFT: Ms. Valoff .Ly ' Lv O - 0 I V- 3' I 'L - .9 'I 5 . -Lg , : he J' i , ,- . , I 3 . O 1. ,ff ,W Wg . 1 - ' A wif! V 'ix f x 3,3 if .'f.'. ?! A- : ..,. I, 1. 5: XE Mr. Barlogio, MIDDLE RIGHT: Ms. Watts if H 5 BELOW: Mr. Humphreys BELOW: Mr. McNitt .1 Q. W4 msaviezsx. ' 'F' Hawiissasiii BSIEHSP uhialfuf' .iff 41-f 25555 E55 BE: 2 'A Qlhtisgaaafi 1 lVls. Alai makes her Christmas request to Santa BELOW: The spirit-makers with Nlr. Dalton. Snowy nights are like POLLY LEFT ABOVE: lVlr. Pfefferkorn stands with Santa Claus lCindy Coburnl and her elves, Roberta Slate and Brenda Shook. W children's dreams . . . James Swann 'F Santa Claus passes out candy canes. 1 Q :sun V I5 5 J K mf- Y-A Santa visits with Danny Blye. ABOVE: lVlr. Brensel finds himself with a lap full! LOWER LEFT: Ms. Oller helps Angi Richmond prepare to sell candy grams in the celebrated Person-Present,' another of Yearbook's money-making activities. J 1 . ':l5l6l7 ' r V Q-QJQQYI s , '..L , :ff f i mx V fs I . fc 'glib' 'y. I, LW tanks E3VWvfc t I 'VJ .1 ' Norman Seals receives his gift of a candy cane from the - W Person-Present Angi Richmond and her helper Debbie Benson- ' ' ' QW? ,4,saz3iz?F'-1,24 ' Ylftiwlm fxfafafta . ,, ,, I Y ,fl - i f c ef-ggi m iff f an tgp? M , ' f C fzfgfa M f S 3 54 az gg fa 1 fy' W 5 is f , K fi wa A? .2 W, , 2 ,lf s 'if lVIr. Burris, Director Continuing Education OUR CREW: THE INISTR TIO 'Q-.'?' Principal: Mr. Dalton. BELOW: Counselor Mr. Pfefferkorn LOWER LEFT: Ms. Alai, Career Education. BELOW: Attendance Gaye Facciano. Secretary: Nancy Rady--Super Woman! V, E A . 1r,ji,rtgJ.. wg, - ', -4.'a.'S':', lk f' ga 'X l ll ' Board Members: BOTTOM ROW: Mr. James Matthews, Ms. Helen Kennedy, Mr. Robert McLain, Dr. J. H. Brady, Mr. Charles Mainwaring, Mr. John Monson, Mr. William Ingram. TOP ROW: Mr. James Farley, Mr. Robert Line Dr. H. D. Lovik, and Mr. Newell Herum. THE BO F Ynq. L ABOVE: Mr. Bruce Blades, our handyman. BELOW: Mr. Harry King, janitor. RD OP EDUCATIO - YL ABOVE: Ms. Jackie Hayes, our attendance helper in Career Ed. Center. . The Bus Drwers , ,v T 1 , -'f' Ae. ' aa.,-2-wr, v V - - , 4 ' me Jw- ' ii E ..,, ., ,147 ., ,Li . R. 5. fi I UPPER LEFT: Kim Williamson, Vicky Davis, Jamie Kepler, Carol Stephens, Deana Geller, ZND: Doug Manning, Brian Riley, Les Elgin, Lydia Pena, Sam Castillo, 3RD: Don Kennedy, Debbie Benson, Angi Richmond, John Marshall. BOTTOIVI: Sabrina Heinze, Renhea Howard. NOT PIC TURED: Rick Blosser. ABOVE: Kellie Smith. BELOW: Angi Richmond perfects her telephone style and collects another advertisement for the illus trious yearbook. THE YE RBOUK PEOPLE: Eva Sanchez and Nlanuela Rendon. The afternoon staff: BOTTOM: Pearl Houston, Debbie We-7 L, 'u I Q, L ' . 'fl' S1 wyisx Serrato, Cindy Johnson. TOP: Teri Martin, Sarah Isam, and Kellie Smith. MIDDLE RIGHT--The rush to buy donuts. LOWER LEFT: Roberta Schoenbachler, Jamie Kepler. FAR RIG HT: Robin Dalmasso. ,ga ,ff 5 ,QE L w-fwfr! ' ... vi. 19' . ri r .vw if civil YQ, fm 1 . . Y' .tif Sk' L Q 45? l isa' U ., UMQH M ' 1 -4 eff' -1 . ,- 'f-u, -X: x. 29 AS WE REMEMBER RICK BLUSSER. . ln the Beginning there is life and in the End, ultimately and sometimes untimely, there is Death. But consider death not as an End but a beginning in a new life as yet not completely understood but to be accepted as a part of Earthly life. To many, a good friend is gone but to some he's not gone, he's just not in the same co-ordinate in time and space. He was, and therefore, he always will be even if only in thought. He will be remembered for what he was and what he did and the memory will be cherished forever. Rick was one of the most outstanding students at Sequoia High He was our representative to the Board of Education, and a member of the Yearbook Staff. He once wrote that each and every person has a part to play in a day at Sequoia. Those days are not the same without him. WE ARE PROUD TO PRESENT THE SENIOR CLASS OE SEQUOIA HIGH 1976 Bateman Lora Blythe Kay Casts I lo Sam Cohea Carrie Cory Jackie Cox Tammy Dudley Rlck Fernandez Fernando Fraser Ian Garcia Andy Gayton Alonzo Hamllton Luz Hemze Sabrina Hoover Cheryl House Va lerle Howard Renhea Isam, Candy Karahalios, Elaine Lane, Pam LincoIn,Lisa Nlanthei, Jody Martin, Teri Lyn Nlartzen, Elayne IVIay, Mike Nlead, Laurie iVlinkler,Arthur NIouser,Chris NeiI,Ronaid Olson, Andrienne ortiz,Pat Page,Diane Park,Wally Perkins,RusseIl PhilIips,Rob Redwine,David RehfeId,NIike Renteria, Margie Richter, Rhonda RoIand,Gina Slate,Roberta Stephens, Carol Stiger, Deborah Stone,Teri Tobias,Janie Trejo,Oscar Trujillo, Jina Webb, Sharon We Wlsh to Issue Thanks to Our Sponsors YOUR LINK'S FASHION FIRST STORES iilgglili on . .. H , ...dm . , I llllllr,1llllllnl1,ullllullullllllI menf UJEHR For Guys 8: Gals Featuring Curlu Clothing Levi'S Lee Tobias-Male Your Formal Wear Dlttos Love n Stuff Rental Store 732 7131 732 4858 College Sho pplng Center 115 E Maln Downtown V1sal1a 1033 S Mooney Vlsalla GP GST mvef fancy 21383 Mooneg VusAMA,QA 35271 '152 H575 YOU LL LOVE 'l21C.hARd And DAOD5 MNH AUTO WRECKING, WE HAVE ITU oR wefu. ser J:-r WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU Late Model Used Parts Motor Installatlons Hot Lme Parts SEIVICG Avallable 1716 E Goshen Ave V1Sal1a Ca 732 9136 ll II - - ' I I 0 - O - I O 0 - I A l Qflfi f 7 e .. .S 5 7 Q ,,L- A as . .. O ','k Q ff 1 N we . Q-r fri aeaag 3 to fl ' Y - 1-zzgifiifwil, . n u , ' . . I 3 I . 1 Qs-We MIXTERS Q ' PHARMACY Fon All gousz he.Al-rh And cosmefvcs Needs 754 581-P1 Counfl' AN o mm S+ WsAlm,C WHEN YOU SEE FINE DIAMONDS VISALIA FAIR SHOPPING CENTER T h 209 732 5978 I3 O I3 ,S USED cms 2-310 EAST MAIN ST VISALUN, CA q32.'I'I 752 9293 Q mf 1.349 Zag .fV'e,fzfun.e 'Waimea Cusforn Frames 8. Accessories A- S q ron new FOI WORN 207 W MAIN TOWN CENTER VISALIA 7 4 93277 7564 I Z NI H ALB1 R TLIN K OD 'm,0Aum.0.h- Jn dvfvwtu-can Vuao.0-no 7TIa.Q,Q 1 wldafapzuom fbA.v.A2A.lYhQ.l-d..'13cyumn.QA 'mcibun c-6. 'Um 'Bruin 3410649 Sv0vwnJ9,A.b3, 2. '7 GRACE S Hop Lmckeme Qeesued Coesefs 33316 Shar-:mean Hosiekfd, Qhmp SIAERIQAI. G,ggmgN13 2011 73'-I-f SN 8 H2 Noah-I Qoufarr Nnsxm 134-H429 LZUSAN G.. Kobe . , For the Quality Brands You Kno D R o Jtkwn . 3 - C youu SEE HOUSTON L, 1.4 asf' Q VICE PRES-DEN' GIGP One MA' xx' L' ' Lu., ly .. - s I . . I ' W O . . . C O ,,, . , - ,s 5554, A 83 7 fi.. v , Q IN VISALIA 209 734 1269 B sf 1 MOTORCYCLE PARTS 221 W 'VW Sf CUSTOM WORK HARLEY DAVIDSON Vlsalla CA 93277 a 81 R rs HONDA Q-ll iw em' TQQQXMPH S Now AND THEN ,A OP N NION FRI ' A I CLOCK SHOP SA 9 5 Buy Sell And Repalr COMPLETE LINE OF CUSTOM ACCESSORIES Of C' Cks And Watches CALL 734 0398 1010 N COURT ST VISALIA Ed 84 Comme Morlay ty OWNER CALEN OLSON Keith 84 Olgla Dav IK-ITL HEN 771 OTORS LLNCOLN MCR-QLIQM, TAYLORS MUSIC F' P 12093 734 5865 2,50 South Bugle 1415 s Bc H VasnnA,Cn 95277 732. WW Phone l3 I 5808 YSLLQW CAO Co ZH Hour' Radio D'ispa'TChed Service A UwTnk'in3 FELLOW COLLS A YELLOWII CONGRATULATIONS To the Sequoia Seniors of 1976 - 1 - ff , - ,Ewvf wx- -1 -.Lf .iff 1 1 C IZIHSQQS ' 'N ug .- 1 SC E : . - . 11 f L, , 5-si' -' ,AQ S- .. ', ' ' Q 10 A.NL-8P.NL Jia S A L I L . T . ' li? :EFL I 0 I- V V Y I I is . - ' ' i on - - - 1 9 . ,. ' H. - - NIOONEY BLV . JOE ELEN T ' ' I LTA. cAx.lF. OWNERS .. K, .W yllfgjl LEWIS ' TRAVEL SERVICE 124 N WILLIS 732 6694 AND 732-4528 VISA LIA FAIR -nan? as -i I 4'?lhJ. 'GLVIIIII s-- you can get almost anythmg at BROWN S SHOES Quality Elttlng and Service 111 West Main St. QMen'sJ 119 West Mam St. fWomen'sJ 734 4152 ' .E ' f- ' . I ' X . A J Q I I - 5' 6,0 In V 4 .1 W ,NWT If A . - A V 11 -' 1 nz F . ' .. fiifi '--. A ? ' I 1' I se e L- as tm N- -3 Q 1 I., ' - I ,Whig . X 5 , ' x, Q' ,I 1 4 4 5? V, 2 jg 5 4 hikvv D 5,1 , I , .nrlhf '4 . ' ' - 1 H 5725 Ti 1 - . I tm- , 1 1111: I I V - f 1 -Tl Q' 713: i 1 2R3: Q i -Q ' l ff 5 f f - sifxgf eg g A. I If - vi . 1,11 . -- 'sew .K vs' A b ' ' ' A 4 v' A N ,V A .V ' , , , 'C ' . 'T ,, 44K fm, -f ' VE , I T? I HOUSTON AVE LIQUOR AND MARKET at 1301 N Court Street Congratulates Graduates' Your Communlty Has Gwen You ThlS Opportunlty to Further Your Educatlon We Hope You Wlll Be Good Productlve Cltlzens and Remember the Words of John F Kennedy Ask Not What Your Count y Can Do for You Ask What You Can Do for Your Country MW: -L..-J 4 1-'SL Jill-Qf? k ,Z V KT '26 OP- GYNBSTQ be 0 4' IN VISALIA Afiw? T 'A':-- Q 'A 1-':' , 1?-111'-Q1 . ' e-'1-1' E2-f ' nA-A1 -1Q is SJHBTORANTE A ' tn an'C cAPPucclNo ROOM FUR A DEIIGHTFIII ATMDSPHEHE' 6 N IXUUISITE NUHTHEHIV ITAUMV 6 ' ' CDNYINEIVTAI CUISINE . ENIOY ONE OF OUR MANY SPECIALTIES SUCH AS: VEAL SCALLOPPINE MARSALA FILET OF SOLE WITH LINGUINE PESTO ALLA GENOVESE OR CHAR BROTLED STEAK G MUSHROOMS ETC. ALL OUR PASTA IS MADE FRESH IN OUR KITCHEN OUR MINESTRONE IS ZND TO NONE LUNCHEONS DINNER5 COCKTAIL LOUNGE A Sunday Champagne Brunch 10 A.M. To 1 P M. A.M. 1 mo P.M. .1 n . g .M. . . '. a. . , I0 A.M. 1 9 . . A ' Ar o pw rf ' i j V733 3250I 30 6 S MOONEY BLVD VISALIA Cfsffmda s SPANISH KITCHEN UW J' I 732 7949 2430 S MOONEY BLVD v SAL ibm. W! Q5 ROY S DRUG STORE 300 E Center Spamsh Amemcan Foods l 4 MOONEY BLND XISALIA CALIFORNIA S tlSf Cll Guarjnteead oqggour VISALIA Money Back 3501 s IvIooNEY Shop at Sears 81. Save 734 o s e Jews eu X , CROSS HORLOCK an L we TOWNE CENTER P553 VIsalIa s Most Recommended Jeweler 4-P K 734 4573 1109 S M 6rlLl90I6NJ,fl 95D5l6,fLC 5,4 VJJVQS Y CALIFORNIA ou meet the ,m,,,,L snvmcs nicest people at... .......... lon both ssdes of the counterj The natIon s largest Federal savlngs and loan assoclatlon VIsaIIa OffIce 501 West Mann Street Telephone 732 4554 ll your plua lx Q perlecllunn , 5 il'Ilrom... , Q9 I I .,,,..., ,......., ..,,.. ,,,....,, ,..,.,.,, - IIZZA VAILOI VK 7Ul:E.NUlJ1l llibifa ' ' Sun, 11-I2 Midnilo Mon thru Thurs. ll-l fra. A suv. I -1 5 5 , , 1 . I . 1 , Q. .l , - Rlidwood Z-0523 I IA E Seal S I SEB , ' - I . l g .I 9 WZ X f I DIAMONDS - JEWELRY - WATCHES WATCH REPAIR - ENGRAVING - JEWELRY REPAIR . . , ...J . OONEY BLVD. W VISALIA. CA. 9327 1 , 1 0 . , . Take a Dive Into Heaven. . apr of I 'Nfxfxf 'X.I'x.yx,, .yr lfr I E TRY 2' MGM S BEST SANDWICHES Choose from Hamburger Cheeseburger Chlhburger Roast Beef Beef SL Cheese Ham 84 Cheese Double Chulndog Wnener Grande Fushburger BBQ Beef Steak Sloppy Joe Poor Boy Pastramn Ham Sc Egg Sausage 8L Egg m a Ham 84 Cheese Bee Beef 84 Cheese Bologna Bologna SL Cheese Salam: Salam: 84 Cheese Egg Salad Tuna Salad Ham Salad Chncken Salad Turkey Ham 84 SwlssfRye American Cheese Xl vv A u. 0, 14 11 vfiii