Lemoore High School - Nuntius Yearbook (Lemoore, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1937 volume:

ojAjiiio WAjj jju ' ' X -eiiiiiini E TIGE PUBLISHED BV STUDENTS iiiiiiiHiJiiiMiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiaiiuuiuwaHUHiraauMUWBiaiaffiw: %. ■ CONVENTION S J,AST SATURDAY 9 f. X bool were trans- A 1 W. to attend ■ % V% , ' legates, ard, and League w ■ . vv %. T £ j eiega s w X Louise Alleq Weaver Thon Lindell Corbe Joy Wilson ... Laverne Paul Cenith Tratt Dorothy Bres Miss Lee Typists .. DID WE R) ¥ Troy Finst sy Lessons girl that xty kno 4 2 «3 o ,eerr H t 4 X° ■ ,6 NUNTIU Twenty-eighth Volume Published By THE SENIOR CLASS of the LEMOORE UNION HIGH SCHOOL June 1937 Contents INTRODUCTION— Frontispiece Title Page In Memoriam Dedication Trustees Principal ' s Message Faculty Foreward Nuntius Staff ORDER OF BOOKS— Classes Organizations Activities Athletics Varieties 5 — In Memoriam We, the Class of 1937, regret the absence of our classmate, Thomas Stewart, whose smiling countenance and sunny disposi- tion as a sophomore we shall always remember. — 6 — Dedication TTb Miss Lee and the staff of The Tig- er ' s Voice of the Lemoore High School, the Class of 1937 dedicates this book. During the past two years the staff has studied the influence of journalism in the world today and has faithfully reported school news. May The Tiger ' s Voice record our school events for many years to come. The Tiger ' s Voice Staff First Row (Back): J. Wilson (Society Editor), D. Dres- bach (Personals). Miss Lee (Adviser). Second Row: L. Corbett (Society Editor). W. Thornton (Business Mana LM ' ii. L. Paul (Exchange Editor). Third Row: C. Trait (Feature Editor). L. Alleq, (Editor-in-Chief). J. F. Graham Journalism- Its Possibilities In the choosing of Journalism as the theme for this year ' s an- nual the staff thereby recognizes one of the nation ' s greatest in- dustries. Also by this same choice the staff manifests its awareness of the power and in- fluence of Journalism as ex- pressed through the press and the radio as a vehicle. News, whether on the printed page, over the wire, or tnrough the ether, makes the whole world one small neighborhood. The emotions of the metropolis may be vibrant in the being of the hermit sitting at his radio in his isolated cabin in the mountain fastnesses. As a dialer at home in his cushioned chair, one may attend a coronation, a Kentucky derby, an athletic event, a fiood trag- edy, or a religious service with more comfort and often with more understanding and certain- ly with more freedom than can be enjoyed by a personal attend- ance, provided there is a superb commentator like Edwin C. Hill or Graham MacNamee to ex- plain, to illuminate, to stimulate. Journalism may be just news, even stoop to gossip ; it may pic- ture the sports of the day; it may recite the tide of the battle; it may silence the nation by report- ing a catastrophe ; it may set up a code of ethics ; it may justify a democracy, its evolution and re- finement; it may formulate a creed. It covers a range from the simple to the profound — but it always informs. In a democracy, which is a government by the people, the degree to which its citizenry is informed determines the level of intelligence. Journalism ' s con- tribution is to raise that level of intelligence- In short, Journal- ism ' s function and Journalism ' s opportunity is to create and to keep a high level of civic in- telligence, of civic consciousness • and of civic righteousness. — 8 — Board of Trustees With few exceptions the larg- est cooperative business in every American Community is its edu- cational endeavor. While the school ' s ma : n function is human growth, yet from the standpoint of dollars spent, the school ' s bud- get surpasses that of most other community expenditures. The stockholders in this co- operative business are the school patrons. The school trustees are the board of directors. Unlike the board members of most concerns, they work with- out material compensation. Sel- dom are they reimbursed for the personal expenses incurred in at- tending meetings and caring for the school ' s business. Theirs is a labor of love. Their reward is the satisfaction of helping to build an efficient school system and the appreciation which the school and the community may express because their efforts have resulted in finer opportuni- ties for human growth and vis- ion. Of the thirty-seven years the Lemoove Union High School has been operated — John E. Kurtz has served thirty-five years as a. trustee. John H. Brothers has served fourteen years as a trustee. N. W. Sorriek has served thirteen years as a trustee. Fred Bergier has served eleven years as a trustee. John Farris has served one year as a trustee. Recently J. W. Creelman replaced Fred Bergier. J. H. Brothers (President), N. W. Sorriek (Clerk), J. F. Graham (Principal), J. E. Kurtz, Fred Bergier, John Farris. — 9 — Faculty J. F. GRAHAM Principal. LOLITA GROFF English. . ' RUTH ELIZABETH LEE English, Journalism. ALICE CLAWSON Art. CECIL BALES Home Economics. ju £, f M J M. H. HANSON Science, Mathematics A. M. HARDIN Agriculture. LEOLA EWBANK Latin, Library. CAROLYN BROTHERS Spanish, Social Science. iff tf % li i rt Z Q d VELMA HOPSON Physical Education. Home Economics. 1 J. B. BURTON Athletiesy Pliysical Education. c k — 10 — Faculty ADA M. WILCOX Typing. Shorthand, Office Practice, Business English. SUSAN J. SHERIDAN English, Social jg gcg V. EMMA WOOTEN K Social Science, English, Applied Mathematics. C, MEYER EDITH C. Dean of Girls, Social Science. 0. A. LIVONI Music, Mathematics, Baseball. V C. M. PLATZ $ yi 0(rf Auto Mechanics. ' J L. R. SPENCER v Band. ' p pfng) Bookkeeping. BESSIE SORSICK Secretary. JQjL t J PHYLLIS THRELFALL Music C R. SODERSTROM Woodshop. L. R. WARD I- • ' Vice Principal. Biology. 11 — La Verne Paul Influence of the Modern Newspaper A wreck at Sixth and Broadway, a revolu- tion in Spain, the coronation of a king in England, a marriage in Cannes — we are thereby using our imaginations and our eyes to read the many pages of tne modern newspaper. Through the inventive and journalistic efforts of the coiomai settlers and those coming after, notauiy Edwaru vv . Scripps, the mouern daily has been maue possible. How different it is trom tne irregiuar one page euiliou ot tne seveiueentn century newspaper! The moue.n dailies of twenty- mo or more pages nave euiargeu tne pur- pose of tne first Aiueutau newspapers to bring news trom iuig.and to those who came over on l.ie lUaynower . Today, chronicnng of world news is the usiua lamer tnan the unuauai tiling. Present at tacn caieiit eveiK, earning, typewriting, teiephon.ng, is a intle group 01 men and women, wno together witn mose attending linotype, autopiate, ami nign-speeu printing presoeo ai tne local newspaper otfices, ex- tend our horizon to tne enus of the earth. The newspaper p.ays an important par , in the life of the worm, nations, and cities, and the benefits received from it are many. The standard of living has been raised by reporting from one nation to another in- ventions, living conditions, and methods of doing things The newspaper influences opinion on international problems as well as the political policies of a nation. By keeping the people informed about the government, officials, and candidates for office, the newspaper makes possible a democracy in a large country. Illiteracy of many has been overcome through the news- pap r; The newspaper also plays an important part in school life. The school paper, by reporting the band tour, projects in dif- ferent departments, athletic and debate contests, and meetings of the student coun- cil, arouses the interest and the ambition of many ill fields into which they would not otherwise venture and keeps students in touch wiib campus activities. It also pro- vides a class in which the members gain a lit th experience in a vocation which some may wish to follow later. The conception of big business in Amer- ican life is also reflected in the newspaper. Tin present size of the newspaper, both in maKe-up and circulation, is largely the result of the growth of advertising, which in tu.n is a resu t of growth in business and industry. The consolidation of business into great enterprises finds a counterpart mi l he great metropolitan dailies. The mod- ern newspaper is inextricably a part of modern business. The modern newspaper is a reflection ot the pulse of the American people; their energy, nervousness, and enthusiasm, their emphasis on speed and bigness. In tin- past quarter century, the newspaper has kept pace with the ever-changing condi- tions of American life and has unquestion- ably become one of the most powerful in- struments for good or bad in the present social order. — 12 — Nuntius Staff La Verne Paul Editor Lindell Corbett Assistant Editor Stanley Newton Business Manager Bill Thomas Assistant Business Manager Ethel Peacock Art Editor Shirley Crane Art Editor Irene Skoegard Snapshot Editor Pearl Dulany Snapshot Editor Mary Avila Class Prophecy Cenith Tratt Horoscope Ryoji Fujii Calendar Russell Funk Class Will Miss Groff Adviser Mr. Graham Adviser Officer Practice Class Typists First Row (Back): M. Avila, S. Crane. R. Funk, S. Newton, C. Tratt. P. Dulany. Second Row . R. Fujii. Miss Groff (Adviser), I. Skoegard, L. Corbett. L. Paul, E. Peacock, B. Thomas. Mr. Graham (Adviser). Qasses Glee. 1-- ■ ' ■ 3 j- operetta, y°;. C Comnus S U ev of or Student. rADASHI .f «lV  ■ ' ■■ Track-. -- ' Basketball, ■ 1 MARY AVILA Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Glee, 2; Cadet Socie ty. 2; Scholarship Society, 3; First Ser- geant-at-Arms of Girls ' League. 4; Band. 4; Basketball, 1-2-3-4. ROSELINE AZEVEDO Baseball. 1-2-3: Basketball. 1-2-3; Volley Ball. 1-2; Glee, 3; President of Home Ec Club. 2; Orchestra. 3-4; Band, 4. JOSEPH R. F. BELLAMY Basketball. 1-2-3; L Association, 1-2-3 4; Football, 2; Operetta. 3; Washington Pageant, 3; Council Representative, 4. PAULINE CASS Transferred from Vlnita High School, 2. DOROTHY CLEMENTS Baseball. 3-4; Volley Ball, 3; Track, 3; Basketball. 3-4; Glee. 4. DOROTHY E. COLLIER- Volley Ball. 1-2; Track. 1-2-3; Baskei ball, 1-2-3-4; Baseball, 1-2-3-1; Hockey. LINDELL CORBETT Scholarship Society. 2-3-4; Assistant First Sergeant-at-Arms Girls ' League, 4; Society Editor of Tiger ' s Voice , 4; Assistant Editor of Nuntius , 4; Hon or Student. SHIRLEY CRANE Volley Ball. 1-2; Home Be Club. 1-2: Track, 1-2-3; Basketball. 1-2-3-4; Base- bail, 1-2-3-4; Hockey, 3; Girls ' League Award. 3; Art Editor of Xunlius . 4. A BARBARA DeGROAT- Band, 1-2-3-4: Sergeant- at- Arms of Home Ec Club, 2; Chairman of Girls ' League Committee, 3. ROBERTA DIMMICK Baseball, 1-2; Volley Ball, 2; Typing Award, 2; Basketball. 4. PEARL J. DULANY-i Baseball, 1-2-3; Class President, 2; Vol- ley Ball, 2; Track, 2; Council Represen- tative, 3; Snapshot Editor of Nuntius , 4; Basketball, 4; Senior Play, 4. BART FERREL Transferred from Lynwood Junior High, 1; Ag Club, 1-4; Basketball Manager, 3; L Association, 3; Washington Pag- eant, 3. TROY M. FINSTER Transferred from Taft High School, 2; Class Secretary, 4; Baseball, 4; Senior Picture Committee, 4. RYOJI FUJII Honor Roll, 1-2-3-4; Cadet Society, 2; Typing Award, 2; Track Manager, 2-3; L Association, 2-3; Scholarship Award, 3; Scholarship Society, 3-4; Nuntius Staff, 4; Baseball, 4; Honor Student. ELL R. FUNK Class Treasurer, 1; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Boys ' Glee, 1-2-3-4; Track, 2-3-4; Bas- ketball, 2-3-4; Adv. Manager Junior Play, 3; L Association, 3-4; Football Man- ager, 4; Band, 4; Nuntius Staff, 4; Senior Play, 4. MARIE FURMAN- Vulley Ball, Washington Pageant, r t IVVN t vA ' I Baseball, l. nl ,UnS. 4 - program. ■ Rand, ,  - • Mana e ' Band. Conference Team of Weals Footbai ' - Man f Track Team t . Manage ' ' ° l HENBYG00DR1CH FLOYD ;;—. om Fo nis, 2; A — 17 ' EDWIN GOUJ gU TSS; Tract, 1-2-i, .. u - Associau AS80Cia - baU, 1-2 3 : 4 , ' . p v esident ot AS VasebaU, A. tion, o l geant-at-Arms Big Sist .°! G iee CUrb, 4. mittee, S. NORMAN HILL Band, 1-2-3-4; Etootball vZ SM; sociation, 2-Z-V BsVsA£tball, Vice President of Class, -l p j JOHN HURST- Band. 1-2; Track, 2; Basketball, 2; Football, 2-3; Operetta, 3; Glee, 3-4; Baseball, 4; Junior Play, 4. CHESTER W. TNMAN, JR. Ag Club, 2. MELVIN JACOBS - Transferred from Hanford High School, 3; Washington Pageant, 3. OVID KNAPP Ag Club, 1-2; Football, 2-3-4; L, Asso- ciation, 2-3-4. JOE LAHARGOUE Basketball, 2-3-4; Captain of Basketball T !am, 3; L Association, 3-4. ALLEN W. LONG Basketball, 1-2-3; Track, 1-2-3-4; Band. 1-2-3-4; L, Association. 2-3-4; Ag Club, TED JAMES LOWER Hand. 1-2-3; Basketball, 2-3-4; Orchestra 3; L Association, 3-4; Student Body Treasurer, 4. TONY MATTOS Track, 3; Washington Pageant, 3. JOHN JOSEPH MENEZES - Freshman Piny, 1 ; [nterclass Basket- ball, 2-3-1; Washington Pageant, 3; Baseball, 4. HELEN McCLANAHAN - Home Ee Club, 2; Glee, 2-3-4; Wash- ington Pageant, 3; Operetta, 3; Hospi- tality Committee, 4. EMILY NEAL Glee, 1-2; Honor Roll, 1-2-3-4; First Sergeant-at-Arms of Girls ' League, 3; Girls ' League Treasurer, 4; Basketball, 4; Honor Student. STANLEY NEWTON - Interclass Basketball, 1; Council Rep- resentative, 1; Junior Play, 3; Business Manager of Nuntius , 4. HELEN NISBBT Clee, 1-2-3-4; Vice President of Class, 3; Junior Play, 3; Scholarship Society, 3-4; Basketball, 4; Senior Play, 4; Vice President of Girls ' League, 4; Honor Student. JOHN M. PARKER Transferred from Tempe High School, 4; Glee, 1; Track, 2; Senior Play, 4. LaVERNE PAUL Band. 1-2-3-4; Scholarship Society, 1-2- 3 1; Junior Play, 3; President of Schol- arship Society, 3; First Sergeant-at- Arms of Girls ' League, 3; Commission er of Assemblies, 4; Honor Student. d 1 05 Basfcethatt, l. eta ry °t ;. 11 Sclw a - Football, 4. BasSe tball. . Football, i, 4. BENTON RAS B ,;, f .J-S;. D Basketb . x d 1-2-3 4 vice ££ « W — 19 — Translerreu School, 4 ZELMAB0BEBTSON Bigi o0l , Transferred fiom nti 3 . 2- Washing 1011 r 5 IRENE SKOEGARD Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Junior Play, 3-4; Vice President of Girl ' s League, 3. ELMER SOTO Football, 1-2-3-4; Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Track, 1-2-3-4; L Association, 1-2-3-4; Washington Pageant, 3; Sergeant-at- Arms of Boys ' Ftederation, 3; Vice President of L Association. 3; Cap- tain of Football Team. 1. EDWARD SOUSA Giee, 1-2-3-4. LEE ROY SPENCER, JR. Band, 1-2-3-4; Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Or- chestra, 3-4; President of Boys ' Feder- ation, 4; Captain of Basketball Team, 4. WILLETTA STARRETO Volley Ball, 1-2; Basketball: 1-2-3-4;. ? Baseball, 1-2-3-4; Hockey, 3; Treasurer of Girls ' League, 8; Band, 3-4; President of Girls ' League, 4. WILLIAM C. STEINBERG Band, 1-2-3-4; Secretary of Boys ' Feder- ation, 4. ,o HOWARD TAYLOR Z-xJ? Basketball, 1-2-3; Ag Gfui) 1-2-3-4; Football, 2-3; L Association, 2-3-4. WILLIAM THOMAS Football, 1-2; Glee, 1-2-3; Boys ' Op- eretta, 3; Junior Play, 3: Operetta, 3; Boys ' Federation Play, 4; Christmas Pageant, 4. RICHARD M. THOMAS Football, 1-2-3-4; L Association, 2-3-4; Band, 2-3-4; Class President, 3; Christ- mas Pageant, 3; Operetta, 3; Junior Play, 3-4; Glee, 3-4. — 20 ELDINE THOMAS Basketball, 1-2-3: lias,. hall, 1- gi .mi -at-Ai ms of i [om Ec Washington Pageant, ::. :-::-i: Ser Club, 2; MENLO THOMAS) 7y? 9 Class Secretary. 1; Orchestra, 1; Band? 1-2-3-4; Yell Leader, 2-3; L Associ- ation. 2-3-4; Track. 2-3-4; Football, 3-4. WEAVER THORNTON Rand. 1-2-3-4; Tennis. 1-2-3-4; Class President. 1-4; Vice President of Stud- ent Body, 3; Christmas Pageant, 3-4; Junior Play. 3-4; Orchestra, 3-4; Basket- ball, 3-4. CENITH TRATT Volley Ball. 1-2; Baseball, 1-2; Baske ' - ball, 1-2-3-4; ' ■Tigers ' Voice . 2-3; Girls ' League Secretary. 3; Tennis. 3; Nunti- us Staff, 4; Student Body Secretary. 4, Cadet Society, 4: Senior I ' lay, 4. YENTO TSUJI Ag Club. 1-2-3-1; Washington Pageant. 3: Basketball. 3-4; Class Yell Leader, 1; L Association. 4; Baseball. 4. J. WALLACE WEBSTER Band. 1; Cadet Society. 1-2; Honor Roll, 1-2-3-4; Orchestia. 2-3-4; Welfare Committee, 3; Scholarship Society, 3-4- Honor Student. HAROLD JOHN WILLIAMS Transferred from Compton J. C.. 3; As Club, 4; L Association. 4. MILDRED WHITE Transferred from Lung Beach Polytech- nic High School, 3; Glee, 1-2-3-4; Volley Ball. 3; Washington Pageant, 3- Op- eretta. 3; Baseball, 4; Senior Play 4 I CO ALFRED JElflN ;;| Football, l- ■ _• Se a cr etary oi as sedation. - ALBERT ADOLPHE ,. Football, i t . Track. 1-- • Se nioi Orchestra, 1- ' presi deut, 4, ' student Bodi — 21 — The Signs of the Zodiac CAPRICORN HELEN NISBET— January 1 Destiny a torch singer. Beware of tem- perament. Favorite expression, I ' ll slap your face! Desire 10 be Mrs. Oklahoma. WALLACE WEBSTER— January 1 Celloist in a symphony orchestra. Desire to be a radio announcer unattained. Intel- • lectual matters employ you. MENLO THOMAS— January 3 Avoid excessive use of gas in making trips to Hanford. Remembered for your favorite expression. Hot pup! Happy mar- ried life with financial security. PAULINE CASS — January 9 Emotions run romantically. Concerned about E. Destined to be Mrs. G. — . MELVIN JACOBS— January 18 Desire to be a bartender. Rate with Han- ford girls. Favorite expression, Hey, Mae, Domestic happiness is yours. BENTON RANEY— January 30 Romance is exciting; you marry young. Ambitious to be an Olympic star. Good luck farming. AQUARIUS HELEN McCLANAHAN— February 1 Over-ambition wears you out. Ambition to be Mrs. Ed N — is frustrated. Become a teacher of PE. Travel to find romance. ALBERT ZAJAC— February 2 Long to be a tennis star. Are a Spamsn professor known as Alby. You still ask, Are there any announcements? as presi- dent of the Faculty Club. FLOYD GOODRICH— February 10 Popularity with the ladies concerns you. Slow to make your choice. Join the sit-down strikers among the grave-diggers. PEARL DULANY — February 24 Known as Pee-Wee. Affairs of the heart take you to Kettleman City. Secret desire to be Mrs. Edmondson. Jealousy shatters romance. Find solace as a welfare worker. PISCES LOUISE ALLEQ— March 2 French cabaret entertainer known as Loop. Lose your job. Become a high school teacher. Die an old maid. BARBARA DeGROAT— March 4 I ' ve got to study your favorite expres- sion. Become a trained nurse. Romance awaits you as a doctor ' s wife. CENITH TRATT— March 7 Secret desire to mass a million. Money slips through fingers. Extravagance ends in financial ruin and the poorhouse. ELDINE THOMAS— March 8 Keep your emotions well-bottled up. You will find fame as a toe dancer. Your desire to change your name will be realized. IRENE SKOEGARD — March 15 Efforts to grow tall will be of no avail. Your fate is to balance George ' s budget on $75 a month. LINDELL CORBETT— March 18 You maintain a high scholastic standing. Struggle for recognition as an author of English literature. Meet with success as a teacher of English. ARIES ETHEL PEACOCK— March 28 Secret desire to be a chamber maid. Find success in becoming a surrealist artist. Seek publicity for a valuable idea that is original. NORA GRAEBER— March 30 Known as Garbo. Become Miss America in 1945. Pose as a model for Maybelline Mas- cara ads. WEAVER THORNTON— April 4 Nicknamed Mona. Win success as a leader of the Democratic party. Secret de- sire to be a second Leslie Howard. RUSSELL FUNK— April 3 As Russ, the Rascal, you are a notorious gangster. Win fame through souvenir col- lecting. Reform and become a ladies ' man. Secret desire to step out with Vera. BART FERREL — April S Automobile accident in father ' s ear causes you to lift your face. Ruins your chances to be a cartoonist ' s model. Become a tow-car driver. EMILY NEAL— April 10 Known as Em. As a stenographer, keep wolf from the door. Business boom brings good fortune. Marry your boss. EDWIN GOULART— April 16 Excel in looking for Pauline. Secret desire to be a prize fighter. Become a. successful . dairyman and a henpecked husband. NORMAN HILL— April 13 Shun offer of job for janitor of Lemoore High. Win fame as a scientist. Discontinue expression, Shoot Yeah! Someone might take you literally. TONY MATTOS— April 21 Nicknamed Sleepy. Favorite expression. Quit trying to make a hit. Excel in grow- ing a beard. Become a drugstore cowboy. TAURUS STANLEY NEWTON— April 28 Favorite pastime making and drawing airplanes. Desire to own a resort on Tulare Lake. Gain fame as a burlesque bouncer. BILL THOMAS— May 9 A happy nature is your fortune. Exces- sive work causes a nervous breakdown. Re- cover health tramping streets of Lemoore as a mailman. JOHN HURST— May 10 As an opera star, a failure; as a gigolo, a famous success. Delight in telling stories that begin with Did I ever tell ya . ' TED LOWER— May 11 Chief delight in being bawled out in civics. Become a clerk. Aspire to be a boss of Theodore ' s Market, a dream not realized. ZELMA ROBERTSON— May 12 Excel in domestic knowledge. Of use in your married life. Keep the family by dressmaking. DICK THOMAS— May 12 Swing it, your favorite expression. You become known as Tarzan. Such a different role from that of junior plays! YENTO TSUJI— May 22 Happiest when .driving your Dodge. Are too silent to reveal your secret desire. Be- come a truck gardener. — 22 — The Signs of the Zodiac GEMINI ALLEN LONG— May 26 You are Majie to your friends. Prosper as owner of a dairy. Favorite expression. Lot ' s don ' t dance. Succeed in winning- Hilda. TROY FINSTER— May 28 Ambition to take Hollywood by storm as Hamlet. Excess living leads to debt and forgery. Spend life in a padded cell. JOHNNY MENEZES— May 28 Ambitious to be a politician. Routine work as mechanic best. Domestic happiness and a large family. BRWIN PIRES — June 4 Desire to play basketball with Redheads. Excel in giving airplane spins. Love is im- pelling. Don ' t go too fast. JUNIOR SPENCER — June 9 Favorite expression, Not prepared. Sar casm a hindrance to success. Sign import- ant papers. Become a game warden. Avoca tion music. DELBERT RICHARDSON— June 12 Abandon idea of becoming traveling sales- man. Have habit of asking questions in civics. Avoid favorite expression, I sup- pose. MARVIN GATES— June 14 Excel in arguing for Democrats. Long to be loved. Devote life to the serious matter of grave-digging. CANCER HOWARD TAYLOR— June 18. Keep your head. Buckle down to work for greater success. Secure a patent on your thinking machine. MARIE FURMAN— July 2 Financial and emotional matters conspire to make tense moments. Romance is excit- ing. Domestic life brings happiness. CHARLES HARRIS— July 20 Make a financial deal and become proprie- tor or a pool hall. Have urge to be an athlete and hurl the discus. LEO ED A BELL— July 29 Never happier than when yodeling. De- sire to be a radio singer realized. Keep your head in spite of success. ROSELINE AZEVEDO— August 10 Known as Razor. Have habit of talking with hands and exclaiming, I thought I ' d die! Desire to play the violin. Dairying a source of income. JOE BELLAMY— August IS Your asset a winning smile. No ambition to labor. Find a redhead to support you while you strum the guitar. CHET INMAN — August 20 Intellectually satisfied in reading books. Interest in horses leads to life work as vet- erinarian. Realize secret desire to drive family car. LaVERNE PAUL — August 26 Expert on the trombone. Enthusiastic for high school. Remain a second four years. Retire from school teaching an old maid. JOHN PARKER— August 28 Become the campus hero in dramatics Gain confidence as a political figure when representative of the carpenter ' s union. ROBERTA DIMMICK— September 3 Known as Bobby, the ballet dancer. Spend time studying diet to keep thin. Win fame in America and abroad. BILL STEINBERG— September 10 Ambition t o date Billie. Interest i n food leads to work as a hotel chef. Satisfy appetite. EDWARD SOUSA— September 10 Greet people with a slap and a Hello. Kid. Happiest when tinkering with your oar. Ambition to make a hit with Leona. LIBRA RUBY GARMAN— October 5 Troy said — your favorite expression. Stewardess on an air liner. Recover from injuries in airplane cra sh. Remain a spinster. DOROTHY COLLIER— October 20 Favorite expression, Mr. Ward wants — . Ambition to be a professional ball play- er. As hash slinger earn money to realize ambition. MARY A VILA— November 4 Emotionally inclined. Sudden outbursts of Le ' me alone. Struggle for recognition as a poet rewarded. JACK WILLIAMS— November 7 Favorite expression. Yes and no. Best as a spieler at a circus side show. Secret desire to be a trapeze artist. BILLIE STARRETT— November 8 Excel in being silent. Favorite expres- ion. Don ' t stop. Found an orphanage. Find happiness in doing for others. MILDRED WHITE— November 17 Known as Freck. Will ya don ' t fav- orite expression. Destiny a sailor ' s wife. Secret desire to marry a Missourian. DOROTHY CLEMENTS — November 19 Desire to be a professional dancer. Fin- ancial strain too great. Become a gym teacher. ALFRED YELKIN— November 20 Pastime receiving notes from junior girls. Desire to marry a blonde. Become an evangelist. SAGITTARIUS JOE LAHARGOUE— November 22 Desire an audience. Excel in collecting speed tickets. Own a new car and a Chinese laundry. ELMER SOTO — November 26 Favorite expression, Gonna treat me? Chief regret shooting basket for opposite team. Become a tramp. OVID KNAPP— December 6 Slow to make a decision. Secret desire to be a Romeo. Become a noted osteopath. CAPRICORN TADASHI ARIMURA— December 25 Make business paramount. Peanut ven- der ' s wagon brings good income. Avoid ro- mance. Your ruin. SHIRLEY CRANE— December 26 Favorite expression, Seen Buck? Ex- cel in keeping late hours. Become a profes- sional baseball player. RYOJI FUJII— December 30 Ot a scientific mind. Become a noted phy- sicist. Win Nobel prize. Die a famous though poor man. 23 MEMORIAL EDITION OF THE TIGER ' S VOICE JUNE 1, 1947 No. 1212 Mo TXlTDANCrTOI-IONOR CLASS OF 1937 The class oC ' 47 will honor the class Oi ' -,7 by living a hall Saturday night in the gymnasium, and a large attendance is ex- P6 Menio Thomas ' s orchestra will furnish the music. Bill Steinberg, the great saxaphon- ist, will make a special appearance. MEMBER oTcLASsToT sTeNTERTAINS STUDENT BODY Russell Funk showed his freaks of nature to the Student Body yesterday afternoon in assembly. He has taken up the work ot Robert L. Ripley. FIRST PUAnTtoTaND o n NEW AIR- PORT TODAY The largest ship belonging to the Stanley Newtnn Airways Corporation will land at (he Newton Young Airport at :? o clock this afternoon. It is interesting to note that the piano s carrying several of Newton ' s classmates. Wmg them are John Hurst, famous sing- er : Louise Alley, ambassa dress to France; John Parker, famous scientist of New YorK: Rvoji Fujii, mathematician of Los Angeles. Ruby Garman. Hollywood l ' an-dancer; and Stanley Newton. ODDITIES IN NEWS Tony Mattos can twirl his mustache four times around his finger. His beard wont grow at all!! (Why don ' t you try some tonic, Tony?) Wallace Webster has consented to show himself as the Big Dunce. He will draw the horse ' s tail across the cat ' s insides. We want to see if his cello has improved since its last display at school. We find that Nora Graeber has gone far in the discovery of a ' •natural artificial eyelash. VITAL STATISTICS Marriages — Robertson-Bora Miss Zelma Robertson to Mr. Tony Borba. both of Lemoore. Reverend Jack Williams— officiating. GET YOUR COPY OF THE TIGER ' S VOICE FURMAN FERREL QUALITY BOOT SHOP Phone 1 6 1 17(i Front Street LEMOORE JAPANESE TROUBLE IS SETTLED SATISFACTORILY Secietai y of Stale, Ovid Knapp. seems to have come to some solution to the problem confronting our ambassador to Japan. Tad ashi Arimura. The recent dispute over Japanese Tong Wars in the vicinity of our (Continued on Page 2, col. 1) NEW BUS TO BE SHOWN Saturday. Dorothy Collier ' s new stream- lined bus. the Toots Special , will be on display. Governor Albert Zajac and his private secretary, Roberta Dimmick. will ar. ive at top speed in it. CINEMA NEWS Handsome Dick Thomas has recently been conceded the equal of Robert Taylor, formei man-about-town in filmland. Here we find Benton Raney, famous con- cert-band master, who will conduct his musicians in Dick ' s new picture Trumpet Serenade . Junior Spencer will display his skill with his trumpet. This edition of the Tiger ' s Voice is dedi- cated to the class of ' 37. Notable deeds of its members are recorded here. TSUJI ' S NOODLES CHOP SUEY Phone IMS D St. Lemoore. Calif. FEATURE NIGHT . . . ED. ABELL — Famous Yodeler MAJOR LONG — Bass Soloist JOE BELLAMY— Tenor YELKIN ' S BALLROOM — 24 — Page Two THE TIGER ' S VOICE THE WORLD OF SPORTS JUNE 1. 1047 Football — Elmer Soto has climbed tbe (adder of sun-ess. He is the coach of an ill-American football team. Boxing — Charles Harris, heavyweight champion, vill next hox Erwin Pires, who is bidding for the title. Baseball— Babe Crane takes the spot- light as a pitcher, and can she pitch!! She has her own organized team, and among Shirley ' s Blow Torches is Billie Starrett, Cat her. Tennis — Weaver Thornton left yesterday for England, where he will compete in the Davis cup matches. JAPANESE TROUBLE SETTLED i Continued from page 1, col. 2) embassy has been checked, and the ambass- ador will return to Japan on the Melvin Jacobs liner, Marie , as soon as pilot Troy Finster receives further orders. TEN YEARS AGO Delbert Richardson enrolled as a senior at the high school. He is now an outstand- ing business man at the firm Furman and Ft rrel. PERSONALS Joe Lahargoue. former motorcyclist, has taken the position left vacant by De Shazo, th? menace to high school autoists! Miss Helen McClanahan, mezzo-soprano, announced her engagement to Ed Nichols ro all her friends. Eldine Thomas will be maid of honor at the gala affair which will take place very soon STRANGE AS IT SEEMS Ted Lower specializes in the growing of cotton without the seed. The cotton is simply picked and refined without the use of the gin. CLEMENTS WHITE BEAUTY SHOPPE Specialty . . . HAIR DYEING KETTLEMAN CITY Get In Step With The . . FASHION! SOCIETY REUNION IS HELD AT HOME OF FORMER CLASSMATES Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Goulart (formerly, Pauline Cass) entertained several of theii former high school classmates at their home in Lemoore Among those who spent the evening re- miniscing about school days were Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson, (the former Miss Irene Skoegard); Miss Emily Neal. private secretary to Mr. Graham; Miss Barbara De- Groat, a member of the Lincoln School faculty; Norman Hi 1, local farmer; Mary Avila. featured violinist: Ed Sousa, Ford VS producer. La Verne Paul will bring to the dance as special guests, members of the Phi Beta Kappa of which she is president. Lindell Corbett, also of the same sorority, will ac- company her. Marvin Gates, columnist and gossiper for the hemoore Advance , has added a new column called What the Average Boy Should Knew. Rostline Azevedo, operator of the All Electric Kitchen, will display her work at the high school. In Cold Diggers of 1947 is the beautiful prima-donna, Helen Nisbet, and that super- colossal Bill Thomas — (those Thomas boys do have plenty of it ). Pearl Dulany and Cenith Tratt carry away the show as the main gold diggers. You ' ll roll in the aisles when you first see that first rate comedian, Chester Innian. with his graceful lines and streamlined jokes ! Huh! They ' ll be Gone With the Wind. LEMOORE THEATRE GOLD DIGGERS OF 1947 starring CENITH TRATT and BILL THOMAS with Torchy Nisbet Peewee Dulany Chet Inman also TRUMPET SERENADE with Ruby Garman ; Benton Raney Junior Spencer COMING SOON ! FLOYD GOODRICH TIRES (Johnny Menezes Mechanic) BUY NOW AND GET REAL SERVICE! Phone 10 — 25 — Legal Notices We, the Senior Class of ' 37, do hereby highly intellegent, angelic countenances lis- the Junior Class. They will need them if they are to be represented in the Scholar- ship Society and on the teams. To the sophomores we bequeath our abil- ity to be dignified even while we are be- ing chastised. To the lowly freshmen we will our love for all members of the faculty, since they will need it to get through the next three years, provided, of course, that the faculty can stand them. To the faculty we will the memory of our highly intelegent, angelic countenances lis- tening attentively to Miss Meyer ' s civics as- signments, Sody ' s lectures, and Mr. Gra ham ' s announcements. I, Dorothy Clements, will my shape to Bessie Goodrich, provided she gains a few pounds before she comes back to school next year. After much concentrating, 1, Dorothy Col- lier, charitably will to Mr. Hanson my best pencil stubs, provided of course, that he keeps at least one with which to write the absent slips when the new monitor comes each morning. I, Lindell Corbett, will my ability to write extremely long-winded English themes the last night belore they are due, to Desda Ellen Gipson, on condition that she doesn ' t exceed my masterpiece of twenty-eight pages. I, Shirley Crane, do hereby will to Iris West, my middle name, Mae, provided she lets me come up and see her sometime. I, Barbara DeGroat, do hereby will my ability tn produce sour notes on my trumpet to Douglas Qumn, if he doesn ' t drive Mr. Spencer crazy. 1. Edward Abell. will to Ralph Edmond- son my ability to eat hoi dogs and drink Kettlemen City moonshine on Saturday nights without getting sick. I, Louise Alleq, after much thought and consideration, will to Sue Moore my fond- ness for red (I mean the color), provided she dyes her hair brown, loses her freckles, and doesn ' t wear the color as much as I did. To my sister Lizz.e, I leave my ability to stand on my head, provided she learns to control her feet. I, Tadashi Arimura, in an unsettled state of mind, hereby will to Clyde Soto, my ability to get along with Sody ; and to Joe Camara, my ability to think oi nothing at the wrong time, provided he does not use his gray matter too hard. I, Mary Avila, will to Leona Mae Lewis my place in Neze ' s truck, provided he doesn ' t forget to take her home half the time. I, Roseline Azevedo, bequeath my slim figure to Bessie Goodrich, provided she uses it to good advantage in tumbling. 1, Joe Bellamy, after receiving black eyes. do hereby will to Ralph Ruse my ability to date red heads. provided he wears a baseball mask lo protecl his face when he takes one out. I, Pauline Cass, will my ability to take care of the bulletin board to Roberta Thom- as, provided she can spi-ll Wednesday bet- ter than 1 did; and I also will my giggle box to anyone who can produce as many queer sounds from it as I have. I, Roberta Dimmick, will to Gertrude Prys several inches of my shortness, provided she gives me some of her height. I. Pearl Dulany, hereby will to Dorothy Graham my ability to get milkshakes, pro- vided the boy friend has the key to the car and doesn ' t like peanuts. I, Bart Ferrel, because of the bad luck which accompanied me this year, and out ot consideration for lower classmen, do hereby will nothing to nobody. 1, Troy Finster, will to Hoyt Sanders my ability to take Mrs. Wallace ' s advice on some matters. 1 am sure he can use it. I, Ryoii Fujii, in a sober state of mind, de heieby bequeath to George Sakaguchi my knowledge in physics, provided he uses the law of gravitation to the best advantage in his broad jumps. I. Russell Funk, in an extremely senti- mental state of mind, do hereby lovingly bestow upon Burton Lowe, my superior abilities in anything concerning the ques- tionable pastime and science of romance. I. Marie Fnrman, will to La Vina Domin- gos, my ability to ditch biology, provided she doesn ' t ditch too often and can keep her notebook up-to-date. After due consideration, I. Ruby Garman, do hereby will to Doris Petunia Cole, my special reserved seat in Mr. Ward ' s room on the following conditions only: that she will meekly and faithfully carry out all dir- ections; that she is always on the dot; and that she will -keep her mind strictly on her business. I faithfully trust her to follow the example I have set for her. — 26 — Legal Notices I, Marvin Gates, in a sober state of mind. will my position as athletic manager to anyone who thinks he can lay off Reedley ' s sweat suits. I, Johnny Menezes, will to Louis Mattos my ability to stay out of Onesimo Mendes ' way while he is gambling, provided he does- n ' t cheat right. 1, Floyd Goodrich, will my ability to be ladies ' man to Kenneth Empey. the fresh man heart-breaker. I, Emily Neal, hereby will my position as Mrs. Hopson ' s pet (?) to Betty Friend (not that she needs it). I. Edwin Goulart, will my ability to pitch baseball to Tony Cardoza, provided he can do as well as Donald Crawford. 1. Xora Graeber, will my ability to go with- out breakfast and luncheon to Betty Broth- ers, provided she doesn ' t make up for it ai dinner time. I. Charles Harris, will my ability to chew tobacco to Henry Thayer, on condition that In- doesn ' t swallow a wad and get sick. I. Norman Hill, will my favorite parking place next to the girls ' entrance to Miss Ciawson, provided she gets there early enough; and to Ciarence White Owl San- tos, I ,viil my job as assistant janitor. 1. John Hurst, hereby will to George Cobb and Gilbert Phillips the right to form a whistling duet, provided they do their practicing outside of the mechanical draw- ing class for Miss Clawson ' s sake. I, Chester Inman, do hereby will my sense of humor and Tarzan phys ique to Everett Hoover, provided he makes better use of them than I did. I, Melvin Jacobs, will my ability to pick up Hanford blondes to Jack Stratton, who isn ' t doing so well. 1. Ovid Knapp, do hereby bequeath my cuny hair to Jim McCrory, provided he can keep it waved as I did. I, Joe Lahargoue, do hereby will to Mar- ion Thomsen my super-charged, straight-on motor cycle, with the proviso he succeeds in avoiding the village ponce force with more success than I did. I, Stanley Newton, will my steady job ot washing Miss Clawson ' s sink to Gilbert Phillips, provided he can chew gum longer than 1 could. 1, Helen Nisbet, after little thought and consideration, do hereby will to Dorothy Nuts Graham my ability to get a Kettle- men City man, provided she doesn ' t pick an Oklahoman. 1, LaVerne Paul, do hereby will to Billy Watson my half of the Burcn-l ' aui Trombom Folder, on the condition that he succeeds in getting Leland Burch to turn the pages. I. Ethel Peacock, will to Elizabeth Alleq my locker (429), provideu it is left as it is, without a number, so she will be able to find it without counting each one. I, Erwin Pires, will to Leo Thomas my ability to get along with tne bus driver, provided he doesn ' t get kicked off as many times as I did. I, Benton Raney, hereby will my abilty to get married to Betty Friend; she tries hard enough. 1, Zelma Robertson, will my slimness to Betty Brothers, provided she doesn ' t ex- ceed the stature of Man Mountain Dean. I, Irene Skoegard, will my Shirley Temple smile to Elizabeth Alleq, and my immense stature to Gilbert Phillips. I, Elmer Soto, will to Celestine Rose my position in basketball on the farthest end of the bench, provided he can keep his mouth shut during the games. I, Ted Lower, will to James Merker my place at the north end of the corridor, pro- vided his girl is a fresnman; auu to Jack Stratton, my good standing with Mr. Han- son in physics. I, Tony Mattos, will to Leona Kurtz my ability to ditch school and to go to Tulare, provided she gets away with it. 1, Helen McClanahan, hereby bequeath to Elise Nichols my ability to stay up late at night; and to all who may need it, 1 will my love for dear old Lemoore High. I, Edward Sousa, will my front seat in the Rex Burlesque Theatre to Dutch Downing, provided he becomes bald head- ed so that he can rate the position. I, Junior Spencer, hereby will my favorite expression not prepared to Floyd Blake- ley, on the condition that he does not use it in Miss Lee ' s classes any more than I did. I, Billie Starrett, hereby will all of my jobs to Betty Friend, who seems to like them. — 27 — Legal Notices I. Bill Steinberg, will my ability to ditch Leland Burch with the Gallopin Goose to Bob Jones, provided that he doesn ' t wear out tires too fast and that he doesn ' t take to blind alleys. I, William Thomas, will to the three fu- ture airplane builders of America, Leonard Newton, Walter Martin, and Jim Orion, my new book written, especially for their bene- fit, on how to build model airplanes. I. Dick Thomas, will my success as basket ball coach to Smoky Santos, and my abil- ity to take pa ' ' t in plays, to that romantic character and star of the stage, George Cobb. I, Eldine Thomas, will to Mayme Garcia, my ability to come on time at noon, pro- vided Erwin Pires sees that she gets there safely. I, Menlo Thomas, after much laborious thought and deliberate concentration, here- by will my sole ability to get along with Miss Threlfall t o Slap-Happy Leland Burch, provided, of course, that he appre- ciates his teachers and good music as I did. He also must last longer than three weeks. I, Howard Taylor, hereby will my inesti- mable friendship with Morris Soto to Edith Chedister, provided she does not break this friendship. I. Weaver Thornton, do hereby bequeath to Floyd Blakeley, Public Lover No. 1, my cave man tactics in handling women, provid- ed he doesn ' t get his experience on the Island. I, Cenilh Tratl. will to anybody who wants it, my job as secretary of the Student Body, on the condition he reads the minutes at every meeting; and to Celestine Rose, I will my ability to attend council meetings. I. Wallace Webster, without undue in- fluence, hereby will to Don Tratt, that up- and-coming freshy, a small part of my brains. He needs them. I. Mildred White, in an absent state of mind, of course, will my nickname of Freck and also my freckles to Mildred Taylor, provided she gets at least three dozen more during the summer. I. Albert A. Zajac, hereby will my ability to chat pleasantly with Miss Lee to Celes- tine Rose, provided he doesn ' t argue with her more than five days a week. 2-8 — Junior Class First Row (Buck ' : W. Knepper, J. Johnson, T. Hoss, L Logan, V. Hurlbat, C. Borrecco, G. Cobb. F. Blakeley, T A Vila. B. Harris. Second Row: N. Hummel, D. Altanurano G. Miller. E. Alleq, S. Moore, D. McDowell, E. Kirk, T irnett, E. Chedister, F. Davidson, S. Mayeda, Miss Sheri dan (Adviser). Third Row: N. Burt. V. Larios. K. Har ney, F. Harmon, J. Brazil, M. Garcia. V. Gravance, B Friend, J. Costa, E. Brown, B. Laureana. Fourth Row. B. Lowe. C. Epps, T. Cardozo, F. Dillard, L. Domingos, K Arimura, R. Furman. Junior Class First Row (Back): Mr. Hanson (Adviser). A. Summers. H. Woodward, M. Roberts. -L. McGlone, J. Stratton, O. Mendes. L. Mattos, J. McCrory, H. Powell. Second Row: M. Schattgen, L. Tuzzi. A. Stevens, A. Rose. G. Westrup, G. Prys. G. Sousa, B. Skoegard, J. Silva, D. Short. M. Roudebush. Third Row: I. West. J. Wilson, M. Raney, L. Newton (Vice President). G. Phillips (President), H. Martin (Council Representative). M. Fabry (Secretary- Treasurer (, H. Silveira. E. Sozinho. G. Mendonca, L. Soto. Fourth Row: D. Thomas. G. Sakaguchi, J. Nishimine. C. Santos, B. Wilson, F. Pereira. L. Thomas. — 29 — Sophomore Class First Row (Back): N. Jardon, D. Hoover, L. Burch, B Bryson, D. Crawford, A. Dickenson, B. Harrah, B. Hall, D. Downing, L Kurtz. Second Row: Miss Brothers (Ad- viser!, M. Graeber, L. DeGroat, B. Blizzard. A. Harring- ton, R. Edmondson, A. Addy, H. Day, D. Hoffman, N. Hen- derson, L. Domingos. Third Row: E. Burch, D. Cole, M. Costa, C. Blakeley, J. Gomes, D. Gipson, L. Kurtz. G. Costa, E. Dimmick, R. Grindle, H. Dealy. Fourth Row: B. Fujii, E. Gipson, C. Flowers, L. Buckner, B. Garman, A. Kimber- Un, B. Follett, F. Blakeley. First Row (Back): G. Lahargoue, H. Thomas. H. Thayer, H. Smith, W. Martin. J. Luiz, M. Thomsen, J. Silva, J. Merker, B. Seppel. Second Row: Mr. Platz (Adviser), M. Zajac, R. Thomas, O. Teter, B. Poindexter, M. Stevens, M. Victoria, E. Laureana, L. Orique, S. Smith, M. Trigueiro, A. Nunes, M. Nicholson. Third Row: A. Lisman. F. Stev- ens, M. McDonald (Vice President). M. Tharp (Council Representative!. D. Hoover (Sergeant-at-Arms), P. Rade (President), D. Holmes (Treasurer), F. Phillips (Secre- tary), N. Mustain, M. Logan, S. Weir, L. Lewis. Fourth Row: B. Landis, J. Munschy, A. Sterling, E. Terra, M. Schlageter, S. Luna, C. Silva. S. Weir, W. Protzman. Sophomore Class 3 — Freshman Class First Row (Back): B. Byxbe, S. King, K. Empey, W. i,ii7 R Campbell, B. Callis, B. Brewster. T. Kemble, A. Lehman ' . E. Merker, G. Bezera, D. Campbell, T. Buck, J. Henlev 1) Hunt, E. Hoover. F. Coelho. Second Row: H. Sanders D Adams, E. Madruga, B. Brothers, D. Graham, M Corbett C. Fowler, B. Blakeley, N. Crawford, E. Hem- icke R Malsbeiy, Y. Mayeda, K. Mayeda, Mr. Hardin (Adviser) Third Row: W. Dockstader, L. McConnell, M Brazil. F. Ahado. P. Addy, H. Clements. B. Goodrich. G Chevoya, A. Leavens, B. Brown, I. Moraes, M. Avila, D Cotton. Fourth Row: J. Camara, W. McGlone, B. Dockstader, B. Dresbach, B. Gipson, R. Champlin. G. Jach, N. Arimura, C. Puniess, G. Badasci, H. Atkinson. Freshman Class First Row: (Back): M. Ramos. M. Silva. D. Nisson, B. fc.eb.ring, J. Orton, W. Welton, C. Soto, J. Shetters, D. Robertson, D. Tratt, D. Quinn, G. Whiteside. Second Row: R. Silveira, L. Vaughn, C. Ramos, S. Truckell, P. Roudsbush, M. Taylor, M. Willis. J. Odale, I. Robertson. R. Westmoreland, M. Pratt, Mrs. Wooten (Adviser). Third Row: D. Smith, E. Nicholson. Y. Nishimine, L. Vaughn, C. Parker i Treasurer). B. Jones (Vice President), V. Thomsen (President), M. Leggitt (Secretary), E. Trumble, E. Silveira, E. Somas, O. Vallar. Fourth Row: H. Rey- nolds, S. Will, H. Thompson. B. Watson, F. Shore, E. Roe. H. Teter, A. Azevedo (Council Representative). — 31 — Organizations Student Body Council Fir.«t Row (Bark): J. Spencer (Boys ' Federation Repre- sentative), B. Starrett (Girls ' League Representative), M. Tharp (Sophomore Representative), H. Martin (Junior Representative). Miss Wilcox (Adviser), L. Alleq (Com- missioner of Publicity). C. Rose (Commissioner of Athle- tics), A. Azevedo (Freshman Representative), J. Bellamy (Senior Representative). Second Row: Mr. Platz (Ad- viser), L. Paul (Commissioner of Assemblies), C. Tratt (Secretary), A. Zajac (Presdent), F. Blakeley (Vice Pres- ident), Mr. Grahfiin (Adviser), T. Lower (Treasurer). Boys ' Federtion Council Standing. C. Borrecco (Ag. Club Representative), J. Spencer (President). C. Harris (Sergeant-at-Arms). Seat- ed: B. Steinberg (Secretary), B. Raney (Vice President), Mr. Ward (Adviser), G. Cobb (Treasurer I. 34 — Girls ' League Council First Row (Backl: L. Corbett (Assistant First Sergeant- at-Arms), E. Neal (Treasurer), B. Friend (Chairman oi Social Service Committee). I. Skoegard ( Chairman of Big-Sister Committee), M. Avila (First Sergeant-at-Arms), E. Sozinho (Chairman of Sunshine Committee), H. Nishet (First Vice President). Second Row: Mrs. Hopson (Ad- viser), E. Peacock (Secreary), B. Starrett (President), A. Stevens (Second Sergeant-at-Arms). L. Tuzzi (Second Vice President. M. Roudebush (Chairman of Civic Activities Committee), M. Raney (Chairman of Publicity Com- mittee), B. Skoegard (Chairman of Flower Committee), Miss Meyer (Adviser). California Scholarship Federation First Row (Back): P. Ragle. R. Fujii. Mr. Hanson (Ad- viser). Second Row: C. Tratt, D. Graham, M. Willis, D. Hoffman (Vice President), E. Neal, L. Paul (Treasurer). Third Row: W. Webster (President), S. Weir (Secretary). E. Trumble. E. Alleq, J. Odale. L. Corbett, H. Nisbet, E. Dimmick, M. Aliva, Miss Lee (Adviser). ■p — 35 — ' L Association First Row ( Back ) : ( ' . Harris, J. Spencer, O. Knapp, W. Thornton, A. Yelkin, ,J. Williams, R. Funk. D. Thomas. Second Row: E. Soto, A. Zajac, M. Thomas, E. Goulart, E. Pires, B. Raney, N. Hill, H. Taylor. Third Row: Y. Tsuji. M. Gates, A. Arimura. T. Lower, J. Lahargoue, A. Long, J. Bellamy. ' L Association First Row (Back): B. Harris, F. Blakeley, J. Stratton, R. Edmondson, M. Thomsen, D. Thomas, C. Santos, S. Rose. R. Ruse, Coach Burton. Second Row: T. Avila, G. Phil- lips, L. Newton, B. Sippel, C. Soto. B. Callis. J. Munschy. G. Sakaguchi. Third Row: F. Dillard. J. Camara, L. Thomas, J. Nishimine, T. Cardozo. P. Ragle, H. Thomas. « 36 — Future Farmers Firsl Row I Mack): R. Ruse. M. Roberts. A. Long. L. New- ton. H. Taylor, A. Yelkin, L. Logan, W. Welton, J. Wil- liams. B. Landis, T. Mattos, J. Menezes, B. Callis. W. Protz- nian. L. McGlone, J. McCrory, H Thayer, S. Weir. Second Row: G. Sakaguchl, M. Schlageter, Y. Tsuji. J. Nisliimine, L. Thomas, B. Raney, E. Pires, B. Watson, Mr. Hardin (Adviser). F. Shore. Seated: S. Rose. C. Santos. R. Goui- art. D. Thomas, L. Mattos. G. Paulo. Future Farmers First Row (Back): O. Knapp, B. Harris, J. Cain, Mr. Hardin (Adviser), B. Bryson, V. Hurlbut, A. Harrington. L. Domingos, T. Avila, T. Hoss, F. Blakeley, C. Flowers, L. Ewing, N. Arimura, S. King. Seated: K. Arimura, B. Dockstader, C. Furness. B. Byxhe. F. Coelho. 37 Future Farmers of America Lemoore ' s local chapter of the Future Farmers of America was formerly known as the Lemoore Agriculture Club. It is now known as the Lemoore Chapter 56 of the Future Farmers of America, a national organization of high school agriculture students. The Future Farmers of America is a corporation designed to recognize and en- courage the natural instincts and tenden- cies of boys to organize themselves and put enthusiasm and pleasure into their work and play. By establishing strong statewide organizations witn locai chapters in eacn scnooi where vocational agricul- ture is taugnt, an outlet for these instincts and tendencies is afiorded vocational stud- ents. Such organizations atford an excellent op- portunity tor vocational students to learn some of tne tunuamentai principals of group leadersmp. Boys are taught how tu conuuct tneir own meetings and how to do tilings in an organized way. An increasing nuinDer ot tne competitive activities, sucu as live-stock-judging contests among differ- ent scnoois in tne state, tne atate Fair, uie Baoy fseei anu fat stock Show in South san r rancisco, Davis Ficnic Day, Rocny Hin f ai m Day, Tulare Fair, tne Great western .Livestock Snow in Los Angeles, anu tne annual convention in may at San Luis uuiopo are Deing sponsoreu by tne i-uture farmers ot America. By having the strong state organization anu a strong national organization ot f utUie f arniei s ot America, auoitionai incentive tor achievement Dy iocai cnapters is creat- ed. Greater dignity accrues to local organi- zations it eacn lnemoer Knows luat his iocai cltapter ot tne future farmers 01 America is a part ot a state anu nation-wide organi- zation of similar groups ot vocational agri- cultural stuueius wiucn have been establisn- ed in ah or a gieat majority ot tne depart- ment ot vocational agriculture througnoui the Dinted States. The purpose of this organization is to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations. It promotes voca- tional agricultuie in the hign schools of America by developing tne pride of Future Farmers in vocational agriculture and by encouraging members to improve tne quality in vocational agriculture. It promotes thrift through the establishment of savings accounts and investments in agricultural enterprises. It affords a medium of co- operative buying and selling. It develops local leadership. Future Farmers are given ample opportunity to exercise whatever powers of leadership they possess. They are allowed to assume responsibility in order that they may be able to carry the burdens of leadership that fail upon the shoulders ot local leaders in every com- munity. The Future Farmers have adopted the following creed: I believe in the future of farming, with faith born not of words but deeds — achieve- ments won by the present and past genera- tions of farmers; in the promise of better days through better ways, even as the better things we now enjoy have come up to us from the struggles of the former years. I believe that to live and work on a good farm is pleasant as well as challenging; for 1 know the joys and discomforts of farm life and hold an inborn fondness for those associations which, even in hours of dis- couragement, I can not deny. 1 believe in leadership from ourselves and respect from others. 1 believe in my own ability to work efficiently and to think clearly, with such knowledge and skill as 1 can secure, and in the ability ot organized larnieis to serve our own and the public interest in marketing the product of our ion. 1 believe we can safeguard those i lghts against practices and policies that are unfair. I believe in less dependence on begging aiiu more power in bargaining; in the lite abuiiuaiu and enougn honest wealth to help maice it so — tor otners as we.i as rnyseu; in less need for cnarity and more of it Yvhen neeueu; ill being happy myself and playing square with those wnose happiness uepends upon me. I believe that rural America can and will hoiu true to the best traditions in our na- tional life anu tnat I can expect an in- fluence in my home and community which will stand solid lor my part in that in- spiring task. Each member of the agricultural classes has a home project as a part of his study pro iaiii. An extra quaiter creuit is given ior an outstanding home project. To class ao ouiotanuiiig, a pioject must be conducted ior a t least six montns, include at least ninety hours home wont, anu have on hand ac tne end a uetailed record ot all that oc- curred during the time of the project. The following students are raising poul- try ior a home project this year: Verne niir.but, Jim McCrory, Joe Silva, Feiiton bnoie, viuton Flowers, Warren W ' elton, Donaul Downing, Luther Logan, Bill Byx- ue, mchard Souza, Aivin Harrington, and Biny valson. those raising hogs are: Bill Harris, JacK Williams, Stanley Weir, Bill cahis, Bob Landis, Millard Roberts, Duane Nisson, Ciarence Borrecco, Harold Smith, and Wilbur Protzman. Several are conduct- mg individual butter-fat production tests on the dairy cows at home. They are Burton tsryson, Manuei Silva, Charles Bpps, Leon- ard McGlone, Steve Will, William Luiz, Joe Luiz, Leonard Ewing, Sam King, Lewis Domingos, and Mario Ramos. The purpose of- this latter type of project is to weed out the low producing cows in the dairy herd and to replace them with high producing cows. — 38 — 1. Leonard Ewing using the surveying level. 2. Bill Callis raises pigs for his project. 3. Bill Byxbe and Duane Nisson — testing milk lor butterfat for the Ag Club boys having dairj projects. 4. Clifton Flowers — Flock of pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock hens. 5. Decoration committee for Ag Dance. Hard at work. 6. Frank Coelho and his calf. 7. Bob Landis and his pure bred Hamp- shire pig. S. Bill Harris and bis Red Duroc pig. D. Kenji Arimura raises rabbits tor his |il ii.jecl . 10. Richard Souza raises Hampshire sheep. 11. Clarence Borrecco — pure bred Red Duroc sow and her nine pigs. 12. Ag 1 and the portable livestock weigh ing apparatus. This is used largely for weighing hogs. 13. Millard Roberts ' Barred Rock Capon brooding chicks. 1 i. Clarence Borrecco, Millard Roberts, Stanley Weir at the Interstate Baby Beef and Fat Stock Show in Southern San Fran- risi o. They exhibited choice fat hogs. Activities Troy- tViea r W £ metry,  ■£ hj j Use. . K $ . 30 %. V ■ 5T 1 «- f m ■ 3 « w - C3 ., ■ • _ 3 m  (i 2bW(13i 3 2. j l tno ' -io3ttT rl 3 O  -t r, n. O K O 3 fg ! i ° ' nT S- ' £% ? o % % t V S e : ' - - 6 o O « ,v vP 63 flj :C- wy .fr - Graveyard of iKe Tigers Voice its in Lemoor-e High. 5 e pt e ra bt; p 14-Ji-me 7-1957. Tigers Flay Kiflgsbtirg W™ r f n « CIi - impri H row for Last Leagne Game |IM Ol E lQALtfJ LEAGUE OPENS JAN. 8TH, HERE LU.H.S. Students Urged To Register Lenoorc High School will open ia fail searton Monday, September 14 Freshmen and other now pnpfls will enrol! on Thursday. September 10 others will enroll on Friday, Septem- ber 11- It Is of considerable advant- age to enroll on the date set rather than wait nntil school opens on Mon- Bakerstto Tin High -,-nt about twenty-flYs i }l5. il Vr;DER.AT10N MEETING 1IELS HoIdmK their first meeting of the year, the Boys? Federation, met the lawn nor of the building 1 Tvo ■■• ,- ...iii-ns, The and ' Over the Alps fere lb) the Lemoore High band As tiie shaker ot the day, the boys irivOeged to hear Loo Harris ncipa] of Edison Tech in Ftes- nb. Ho spoke on the timely sabject of football. Having been head coach sno State, he had many ■noes to relate. l.-r-d his talk by three points Phal football developes chat actor, honesty, and responsibility. RECEPTION IS HI- LARIOUS TRIUMPH Of Season Lerooore Tigers were beaten by a lore of 13 to 2 at Selroa Friday night, in the third league game of the season The score was 13 to 2. THK I.ABK CLEMENT ADDRESSES STUDENT BODV The Lemoore High School Student Body met Friday, Nov. 6. at seventl period is the High School Auditor which time Mr. Clark (Tie ment spoke about the true mean rng of Armistice. He outlined thi events leading up to the signing of the Armistice in an interesting mar and then described America part in the war. closing with the hope that America would never again of aggrecsion, but would be ready to defend herself. The Iiness of the subject added to i terest, and his talk was sincere! ioved by the students. Hanfortl Makes Early Threat The Freshman Reception held last Friday proved a great success. The Freshmen ail declare that they had 4 marvelous time, and the Soph mores enjoyed arranging the evening for them. DRESS-UP DAY COMING SOON October 16 will be a gala day for our half pmt Freshies. They will 3 out in their finest mas- ]KJi qjterades, to the amusement of the (he fifteenth Which Collapses Leaving Tigers Easy Win Lemoore Union High School foot all team beat Hanford High Schoo 25-0 in the Armistice Day game yes Lemoore ' High School Sendi Largest Represenatlon To Meeting Lemoore ' s representation at the Girl ' s League Convention in Taft Sat- urday surpassed all other schools Some seventy girls motored over u two school busses, these being the only busses sent by any school This number does not include the two of- delegates. Miss Eillie Starret Girl ' s League president, and Mis.s Bettv fflcoegMd, elected delegate, and five teachers, Miss Edith Meyer, dean of girls. Miss Velma Needham, Miss Phyllis Thelfall, Miss Lolita Groof Lcola Ewhanks Practice Games Started Last Friday; VisaHa Here Tomorrow Lemoore Defeats Reedley In First Game of Season Coach Burton ' s Lemoore Tigers m their first league basketball juk of the season last Friday night when they defeated the Reedley Pirates 2-1 to 21, on the tetter ' s court. Lemcore Loses To Sanger Five tipper classmen. Their initiation will take place In the schoo! gy y ' ll have the lime of their ■ ■ ;.i the hands of the strong Sanger eleven,, the l mooro TIgei back last Friday afternoon to take a well earned 7 to victory from the Reedley Pirates on their home grid- ft£r ATtIn ' d CONVENTION IN TAFT LAST 3ATUBDAV Two bus loads of girls from Le- oore Union High School were trans- ported fo Tart. Saturday, to att il Girls ' Leag TIN CAN DANCE CIVBN FBIDAV night The Social Service Committee the Lemoore Girls ' League with Betly Friend as chairman, sponsored r dance Friday evening, the proceed from which were contributed to th city tin Lemoore Drops Two Games. Wins Heavy Tilt 23-14 LEMOORE, SEUA CUSH IN THREE GAMES FRIDAY with th ( Soi Graveyard of th.e TiQer ' s Voice Ex-en-ts itilgmoope Higli Sep tember 14- June 7 1 95 7 . TI EBS OVER CONFIDENT Play Reedley Here Tomorrow In Second High Selioo! league flume High School Apaches Fri- day acalpcd and skir.ncd LemoaK High School Tigers in the first. league game at Sanger. The sren- 14- i FINAL SCORE 23 TO 15 Game Win Be Played At Reedley Friday Night For Crown ' ■t lie £o«te i and mo i exciting ron- tt B ev r j sec on 111 , local B5 i f-« T 1 i. : sdfi.y evening. Lemoore Tied For Division Championship bemcon high varsity team loat W the Reedley high basfcotbaH five n to :•, . in a fa-.i a: t l exciting game In a divisional pl yoti at the Lentoo™ gjffl East Sainr-das ' -veajng. LEMOORE COPS THREE WAV MEET, SK0WSTRE1TH Jay thai they will bt serious eontami iters this year rorall tra v meeta the compete in The Tlgera placed firs rhen tl)(- over«helmed Flower and Sanger In :r![.v meet held here Lentoon seo ad su t-2 points with Sanger akin second place with IS 1 3 points Lato and Riverdaie «r re invited to partli Th Agtfor pliuy. ' Lite Rei;iu inv •)■. of -i atrtn, which tn h - presented Friday night. Mai I, at (He high ichn l auditorium. Lptnrea the language, the spirit the ;vy 30ut of yoon-g America «e ■u plays have ever •■..■ ■ ij-turlnc it. G«cl ' 6 League Entertains Boys ' The CHrla ' League presented ih alfronia Scholarship Federal Iot h W ai Sao Mateo, April 10, by Mis. Lee advisor, boverne Paol aod Lind Cor belt. Entfl Til. ' EPeae of the Le santed the] to the Olrl e High School crew il ps hnnge program t ue on Thursday. April h program given fcn the irirls needing week. but elipd pi MOORE WINS, TO PL4Y FRESNO TiraAV WIGHT Hip Scbooi Student Sidy Entertained By Speaker Loot Thursday, May CM™. Hob son again addressed the hit ii hoot students, tlila time deserib- and ul ?..f uniora Fete The Senior Laat Saturday Night Saturday nteht was a gala oo aalon for studeuts and alumni of Lemoore High School. The Juniors royal boasts to Use Sj dorfi ' ■ mutual Junlor-.Seulfii p ball. SENIORS CUSS TO PRESENT 3-ACT PLAY FRIDAY NITE [.enioore Enters Ten Athletes In Fresno Relay-- Exchange Program To Be Given Monday The Sierra Cnlon High School Baud with Lowell Spencer, a Eros) pate of the Leinoore High School, as director will entertain the Stud- ent Body or the Leraoore High School Monday afternoon. HMSCHOOLILE GRADUATE CLASS OF 65 STUDENTS Orchestra First Row (Back) : A. Rose, M. Gates. M. Zajac, V. Grav- ance. L. Domingos, L. Burch, W. Thornton, J. Spencer, D. Thomas, J. Merker, R. Funk, M. Pratt, R. Azevedo. Sec- ond Row; M. Fabary. K. Harney, S. Smith, W. Webster, R. Thomas, C. Fowler, V. Larios. Third Row: I. Skoegard. M. Avila. Y. Nishimine, E. Dimmick. Miss Threlfall (Dir- ector). Band First Row (Back): E. Nichols. B. Starrett, B. Thomas, A. Long, W. Thornton, M. Gates, L. Burch, N. Hill, L. Paul, B. Raney. Second Row: R. Azevedo, L. Domingos, R. Funk, E. Merker, B. Sippel, D. Thomas, L. DeGroat, J. Merker. M. Thomsen. Third Row: B. Poindexter, V. Grav- ance, M. Zajac, R. Campbell, B. Steinberg, A. Dickenson, L. Vaughn, D. Campbell, B. DeGroat. J. Spencer, M. Thomas, Mr. Spencer (Director). — 4-1 — Girls ' Glee First Row (Back): R. Carman, O. Teter, Miss Threlfall (Director). Second Row: E. Kirk, G. Westrup, S. Smith, H. Xisbet. I. West, R. Thomas. H. McClanahan, K. Harney, i). Oole, S. Moon. N. Henderson, Third Row: A. Rose, L. Orique, T. Arnett, E. Chedister. M. Roudebush, M. Fabry, D. Clements. D. Short. N. Graeber, A. Stevens. Fourth Row: N. Burt, V. Larios, A. Nunes, J. Gomes. B. Friend, M. White, E. Sozinho, J. Silva, A. Summers, D. Gipson. Fifth Row: D. McDowell, A. Lisman. E. Dimmick, H. Day, S. Weir, M. Logan, V. Gravance, B. Skoegard, B. Poindexter. First Row i Back I : Mr. Livoni (Director), P. Ragle, E. Sousa, J. Parker, D. Crawford, E. Abell, G. Badasci, J. Bellamy, I. Skoegard. Second Row: L. McGlone. L. Burch. D. Thomas, E. Merker. J. Hurst, D. Tratt, B. Zehring, D. Quinn, A. Long. Boys ' Glee — 4 5 — Senior Play E. Pires (Francesco), C. Tratt (Mrs. Jane Livermore), P. Dulany (Sarah), J. Hurst (Italian gondolier), R. Funk (Henry Billings). H. Nisbet (Mrs. Carrie Billings). A. Zajac (Ronny Davis), M. White (Barbara Billings), J. Parker (Pierre de Mvande). Mrs. Woot ' jn (Director). Junior Play L. Tuzzi (Frannie Hollis), L. Domingos (Theo Arbuckle), Miss Lee (Director), M. Roudebush (Mrs. Hollis), J. Hurst (Mr Hollis), M. Fabry (Boots Bennett), H. Woodward (The Maid), D. McDowell (Elsie Taggart). M. Schattgen (Pidgie Miller), F. Dillard (Paul Hollis), I. Skoegard (Snookie). M. Raney ( Daisie Jenkins). J. Stratton (Fatty Zimmer), W Thornton (Craudall Smith), A. Stevens (Mar- jorie Hollis), D. Thomas (George Gordon). — 46 1. Boxers. 7. Rand preparing for parade. 2. Lizzie Tish. S. Hungry hoboes. :;. Virgin Mary and the Angel. 9. Section of Boys ' Glee. 4. Mrs. Santa Clai ' .s. in. Skaters ' waltz. 5. Senor and Senorita. 11. Mr. Livoni and accompanist. 6. Pari of the east from The Old, Old 1_. Part of the cast from The Old, Old Story. Story. Athletics U nlimited Football First Row (Back I : M. Gates, C. Santos. D. Nisson, D. Tratt, A. Dickenson, A. Addy, G. Phillips, R. Edmondson. P. Ragle, J. Orton, C. Soto, Coach Burton. Second Row: E. Goulart, C. Harris. O. Knapp, E. Merker, J. Stratton. W. Welton, B. Harris, C. Rose, F. Blakeley, R. Ruse, B. Sippel, A. Yelkin. Third Row: G. Badashi, M. Thomas, D. Thomas. A. Zajac (Captain). E. Soto (Captain), E. Pires, B. Raney, N. Hill. R. Funk. Unlimited Basketball First Row (Back): G. Phillips, T. Avila. J stiatton C. Rose. Second Row: G. Cobb. F. B ' akeley, E. Goulart, A. Zajac. Third Row: Coach Burton. W. Thornton. J. Spencer (Captain), C. Han-is, E. Soto. 5 — 130 Basketball First How I Back): Coach Burton, G. Lahargoue, T. Car- tlozo. C. Soto. Second Row: B. Callis. J. Lahargoue, Y. Tsuji. n. Thomas. Third Row: B. Landis, T. Arimura. L. Thomas, T. Lower (Captain). 110 Basketball First Row (Back): ,T. Merker, F. Pereira, L. Domingos. J. Cain. Second Row: C. Flowers, M. Silva. J. Nishimine, M. Thomsen (Captain) Coach Burton. Third Row: B. Sippel (Captain), G. Sakaguchi, B. Lowe, J. Camara. F. Blakeley, S. Luna. — 51 — Baseball Team First Row: (Back): Y. Tsuji, J. Hurst, E. Goulart, C. Santos, J. Menezes, R. Fujii, H. Sanders, T. Cardozo, P. Ragle, Mr. Livoni (Coach). Second Row: C. Flowers, W. Knepper, E. Pires, T. Finster, R. Ruse, D. Crawford, D. Hoover, D. Hunt. Track Team First Row (Back): C. Santos, A. Long, D. Thomas. B. Callis M Thomas, L. Newton, G. Phillips, F. Blakeley, R. Funk ' fi Ranev, C. Harris, C. Rose, Coach Burton. Second Row ' H. Revnolds, L. Buckner, E. Terra, T. Arimura, J. Munschv, C. ' Soto, H. Thomas, D. Quinn, J. Camara A. Zajac, E. Soto, L. Domingos. Third Row: R. Campbell, B. Sippel. J. Spencer, H. Thayer, B. Harrah. D. Campbell, L. Thomas, B. Harris, G. Sakaguchi, M. Gates. Tennis Team V. Larios. I. Skoegard, M. Thomsen, B. Sippel, M. Stevens, W. Thornton. E. Merker, M. McDonald, L. Tuzzi, Mrs. Hopson (Coach). Girls ' Volley Ball First Row (Left): M. Roudebush. I. Cromwell, E. Brown D. Cole. Second Row: T. Arnett. D. Altamirano. D. Mc- Dowell. Third Row: H. Woodward. B. Laureana. V. Grav- ance, Mrs. Hopson (Coach). Fourth Row: A. Summers, E. Alleq, G. Prys. 53 — Girls ' Basketball First Row (Back): Mrs. Hopson (Coach), H. Nisbet, L. Alleq, S. Crane, P. Dulany, L. Paul (Manager). Second Row: B. Starrett, M. Avila, D. Clements, D. CoUer. Third Row: C. Tratt, R. Dimmick, E. Neal, I. Skoegard. Girls ' Baseball D. Collier (Captain). L. Alleq, R. Azevedo. E. Thomas, E. Neal, L. Paul, L. Corbett, Z. Robertson. M. Avila, S. Crane, B. Starrett. — 51 — 1 Atta boy. Benton! 11. Tennis team. 2 What a strain? ' . ' 12. Finish of Girls ' Day game. 3 Strutting his stuff. IS. Just a gym class! 1 What ' s on your back, Albj ' . ' 11. Speed! 5 Dashing?? 15. Wonderful?? G Will he make it? 16. Senior squad, ahem! 7 What form! 17. Armistice football. S Funny. 18. 1 don ' t know either. 9 All-around star. 1!). Thanksgiving sliver pickers 10 Shot-putting star. 20. Third period gym class. -4e Si : ■ i M£ : ' ' - ' Varieties ; ■r Xf s if ■6 £3 H -iq§;u aja.u outuuaH JI i sjaqjojg jo peajsui jajsis e bjs a uA io.ii o j JI i a WM J° PB3JSUI iptfiq 3J3M psapOH JI £9A oq jo pcajsm i{3tq 3J8 W uoyng ji iA p3aa J° p«ajsui A % jaaooj jo peaisui SS3[ aio.w ans JI, S ssoiunj; b jo puaisui JojujaSujaa k ( ,_ gaaijnq_BajaAV _s i p s Bio JI -]% W f h 1. Apple polishing? 2. The son ' s in their eyes. 3. Why, girls! 4. Just seniors. 5. Give us a bite, Archie. 6. Smile pretty, girls. 7. Stratfordites. S. Frosll. 9. Shifty backfiekl. 10. Need any help, Cenith? 11. Shift. 12. Inexperienced — maybe ! 13. Which is Jack? 14. What ' s the score. Dick? 15. Jim ' s protege. Kb How about a lift, Gertrude? 1. Watch the birdie, girls. 2. Football heroes. 3. Two benders. -t. Handsome, eh what? 5. Oh. that smile! li Only sophomores — I wonder! 7. Lazy bones. 8. Sleepy head. 9 Rubber-necking. Belles of the campus??? Where ' s De Shazo, Joe? Sit tight, Menlo. Reedley G. Man (Gangster). Dumb but happy. Public Menace No. 1. Nice Packard. The Volga boatmen. 1. The band ' . ' ? 2. Couple of arms full. 3. It must be Interesting! 4. Isn ' t she sweet? a. Gals. 6. Band leaders. 7. Giddy-up horsey. 5. Our friend Jim. 9. Lawn loafers. 10. Lovely couple?? 11. Lovers. 12. Cowboy McCrory. 13. Itniust be a good story, boys! 14. Scholarship Society president. 15. Ain ' t she cute? lii. I smell feet. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Rauey. 9. Mr. and Mrs. ??? 2. He loves ' em all. 10. Do they mean it? 3. Major and Dutch. 11. Baud in action, Nov. 4. Does mama know, Vera? 11 ' . Cheer float. 5. Shame for you. Lucille. 13 Billies not interested e. That ' s old stuff. 14. The whole float. 7. Don ' t stop, Floyd. 15. Lowe ' s queen. 8. Nice couple. 16. All in step. Maybe. Pearl Dulany. Emily Neal. Mary Avila. Elmer Soto. Irene Skoegard. Alfred Yelkin. Ethel Peacock. LaVerne Paul. Stanley Newton. Cenith Tratt. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. IS. Marvin Gates. Louise Alleq. Billie Starrett. Ruby Garman. Ho ' ward Taylor. Helen Nisbet. Dick Thomas. Bill Thomas. Lindei: Corbett. 1. Sody. 9 .lust seniors. 2. Maymi and Pauline. Farmers. 10. draft Close youi mouth Trat t; there ' s a j. Wills ■■ 11. Cenith ' s and Doris ' s protege. 5. Student Bo y president. 12. High upon a rafter. 6. Plash : ts a ticket. 13. All juniors. 7. Posing 1 1. Pals?? 8. John ' s conscious. 15. What flavor? 1. Pepsi-Cola guard! 2. Kinda Lough, Mr. Graham 3. Boys ' rabbit drive. 4. They look well satisfied 5. Junior third baseman. 6. Mrs. Hopson. 7. Naw — Miss Ewbank. They would! Fifth period gym class. Second period tumbling class. We know you, Betty! Perfect! More tumbling. Autographs 4 ■L 5 -£fc 7 tv u p r 1 Autograph ■ r vQ The Student Most Likely To Succeed IS THE ONE WHO DURING SCHOOL DAYS SAVES SYSTEMATICALLY. That student can be you. Later in life you will be glad that you made such an early start. You will have money when it will do you the most good . . . and you will have established a standing with your bank — a standing that will be helpful to you, no matter what your calling may be. Start to save systematically by opening an Anglo Bank Saving Account — now. You may open with a deposit of one dollar or more. ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK LEMOORE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION jjgg Congratulations — TO THE CLASS OF 1937 May your education help you to a rich harvest of useful living R. 0. DEACON LUMBER CO. LEMOORE LEMOORE THEATER FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Lemoore California Compliments of GOLDEN STATE CO., Ltd. CALIFORNIA _HLLLCYPRESS INN Wm. ROOMBOS, Prop. The Best Service In Town . . . For Ladies and Gentlemen 105 LEMOORE AVE. LEMOORE POSTOFFICE STORE DRY GOODS— SODA FOUNTAIN MRS. SHANKLAND Kettleman City California CARL H. DUFFY OPTOMETRIST Phone Hant ' ord 87 123. W. 7th Street Hant ' ord LEMOORE GRAIN and FEED H. S. BRIETIGAM 331 E Street Phone 76 Lemoort TOM THOMSEN MACHINE SHOP Welding, Blacksmithing and Forging Dodge Trucks Fordson Tractors 208 Fox Street Phone 67 Lemoore, Calif HALL ' S FOOD MARKET Wishes the Class of 1937 the Best of Luck and Success Lemoore California Compliments of MIRVISS For Service EXCLUSIVE . . . WOMAN ' S APPAREL 125 V. 7th St. Hanford, Calif. MARTIN GARAGE Chrysler and Plymouth Automobiles PHONE 210 12;t D Street Lemoore DR. BENJAMIN H. PRATT Physician and Surgeon Phone 217-J Bank of Lemoore Building h. a. Mcdonald Jewelry and Gift Shop Phone 54 Lemooro California Success To The Class of 1937 LOWE ' S ELECTRIC SHOP EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Lemoore California Congratulations- R. R. FUNK DENTIST Pacific Southwest Building Lemoore. Phone 225 BRITT ' S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Complete Line of Automotive Parts Battery and Tire Service Lemoore California DeMello ' s Radio Service Radios, Washers Sporting Goods 353 D Street Phone 73 AVENAL APPLIANCE SHOP J. I. McKean Son, Prop. Gas and Electric Appliances Avenal California LUCERNE MARKET DODGE BROTHERS and PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS DODGE TRUCKS Complete Line Trucks Main Offi ce — Hanford Phone SS TOM SPEAR Fresh and Cured Meats McGlashan Bros., Props. F. E. FITZSIMONS, Mgr. Phone 5(1 I emoore To the Graduating Class of 1937 We Extend Our Heartiest Congratulations JAMES WEBSTER GRAIN AND FEED Lemoore California MAGAZINES HASS CANDY LEONI DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Lentherie Guerlane Perfumes Montag Stationery Kerk Guild Soaps Kodak Finishing We Specialize In Prescription Work CASSIDY ' S BROWNbilt SHOE STORE Happy Feet for All the Family Stores at: Mauford Viaalia Tulare USE THE BEST You Will Like IDEAL FLOUR Manufactured in Kings County LACY MILLING COMPANY Fresno Bakersfield Hanford INSURE IN SURE . . INSURANCE MRS. H. CLAWSON FIRE — AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Phone 220-F-3 Lemooi Cut Flowers for All Occasions Corsages, Wedding Bouquets, and Floral Designs HANFORD FLORAL SHOP BOB ' S SUPER SERVICE Complete and Thorough Automobile Service SHELL PRODUCTS Lemoore California W. H. HARD Harness and Harness Repairing 321 D Street Lemooi Compliments of PHIPP ' S MORTUARY LKMOORK CALIFORNIA COUSINS TRACTOR COMPANY Caterpillar Track-Type Tractors John Deere Tractors and Farming- Implements BUICK AUTOMOBILES Hanford Bakersfield Corcoran Wasco Compliments of V. CHINN LKMOORE CALIFORNIA FINSTER ' S I. G. A. MARKET Phone 512 Skyline Blvd. LEMOORE HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE Electric Stoves General Electric Refrigerators Sporting and Athletic Goods Crockery and Glassware Mccormick deering tractors farm machinery Phone 206 Lemoore BURKE STEVENS Sales { SJT??M) Service H. I. ALLIS DRUGGIST Drugs — Sundries — Stationery Soda Fountain Lemoore California LLOYD COATS Clothier Who Repeats At the Corner of Heinlen and D Streets CONGRATULATIONS— to the Class of ' 37 G. B. CHINN INSURANCE and GRAIN Lemoore California COALINGA KETTLEMEN ■ Covers by LUMBER CO. Weber-McCrea Co., Inc. POLK and ELM Sts. T Telephone 77 421 East 6th Street Jim Current Coalinga, Calif. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Congratulations to the Class of 1937 Lyle Kennick Studio T 1012 Fulton St. Fresno ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We, of the 1937 Nuntius Staff, wish to express our appreciation to the merchants who have given us the financial aid that has helped make this book possible. «g , We Are Indebted to Compliments of ORTON SON CLARK CLEMENT FOR THE AMOUNT OF Attorney- At-Law THIS SPACE LEMOORE CALIFORNIA £ •e5 c Congratulations to the Class of 1937 LINCOLN MARKET A LEMOORE CASH STORE All Kinds of Fresh Meat Fairbanks-Morse Vegetables Groceries Stewart Warner A ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Phone 4S Lemoore DR. W. B. COBB DR. W P. BYRON Dentist PHYSICIAN SURGEON BANK OF LEMOORE BUILDING Phone 214 Lemoore Lemoore, California BOULEVARD CYCLERY F. S. STRATTON SPORT SHOP £ Virgil Davidson, Prop. FURNITURE and HOUSEHOLD Bicycles — Repairing — Parts FURNISHINGS Model Airplane Supplies v e 219 Lacy Blvd. Hanford, Calif. Lemoore, - California BABY CHICKS EGGS ROE HATCHERY CUSTOM HATCHING Lemoore California DOCKSTADER ' S Complete Fountain Service ICE — DAIRY PRODUCTS Lemoore. California DR. J. P. YOUNG Physician Surgeon Congratulations — CLASS OF 1937 BURLINGTON ' S Groceries — Vegetables Phone 35 Lemoore QUALITY BOOT SHOP G. BAUER. Prop. FOOTWEAR and HOSIERY for MEN. WOMEN, and CHILDREN Lemoore, California Best Wishes To The Class of ' 37 SUPERIOR DAIRY PRODUCTS Ice Cream, Milk, and Cream PHONE 1 325 N. Douty Street — Hanford LEMOORE JERSEY DAIRY Appreciates Your Business A. M. PLANK, Manager CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1937 WM g PHONE 131 This Book Printed by Lemoore Advance C, G. FOLLETT INSURANCE — BONDS NOTARY PUBLIC Licensed Real Estate Broker 331 D Street Lemoore TO THE CLASS OF 1937 LEMOORE STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 120 Lemoore California POINDEXTER SKOEGARD HARDWARE — PLUMBING Phone Lemoore 9 Sheet Metal Work — Stoves — Gas Engines — DeLaval Agency — Sterling Pressure Systems — Paints and Oils Ill itlFCi 11 sm% fiy mmim k  i«l I ' Hi ' ' :-.- ' ■■ ' «