Lemoore High School - Nuntius Yearbook (Lemoore, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

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V . pq, V'-NV. ,414 N, Q-sf..-.W--,q:g,,., . , ,::in5gh!:i:i3t g74-2 915. ,-A115 1 al.,-4,Qf:,t:qdQ SLT -. - 51mg-qf5fji5'ai1N-f -f ' ,..mr::-', '- KW N Vx.-V , , .4 '31 - .I g.:c.-Way Qnrfw.: L' f 1 w -.- mr-f,giFa2fiif:s4fxfeEfwiPs5iifeftfi-Qi?E-Puffiflii .I ,WU ,Me-g.a4-'.1L 'FFA :ff :,m0k15Q4'vq Jiimmg was J' . .cj fx gigrr-.. -.iq 1 Q WV Q fx 1111.15 o H . - 'v :5- 3 'fesimullliifisl' 5 nlfwnum , .911 W' l 3, LIIIGILIS 952 Presented by The Sensor Class LEMOORE, CALIFORNIA VOLUME XLIII Lemoore Union High School Memoriam PEGGY SUE WRIGHT Senior December 23 1951 Peggy Sue Wrights character was notable for its mildness and gentleness its moral beauty which reflected her Christian Spirit She said I have met no one that I disliked It was be No poetry or prose can more fufly describe her inner char acter than that which is found in Philippians I 27 For to me to live is Christ and to die is gain J M Brewer Pastor First Baptist Church ,gn ' cause ot this spirit, she was loved by aII who knew her. 419 u - fs Q mis' ' ' -IQL735' W ji ut? fo lA? .SEQCLIILJL ll Cl, L OIWLLCL Although the Spanrsh occupatson of Calrtornra ceased to be a realrty over a hundred years ago we are stIll aware of the Influence of the Spamsh ID our everyday lrfe They were the tlrst farmers of Calutornla As a result of theIr agricultural In terest grapes especrally the mIssIon vanety were Introduced Into Calrforma by the Francrscan Fathers as were also oranges These two products were tound to thnve In the San Joaqurn Valley and led to Important Industnes here We are Indebt d too to the Spanlsh for the turst IrrIgatIon system In Calrtornla so necessary to productIon In the San Joaqum Valley Large herds of cattle and bands of sheep grazed In the Valley for the Spanrsh owned great cattle ranches tended by theIr vaqueros whIch formed the settmg for many a rodeo The style ot archItecture ot Lemoore l-llgh School wIth the 'ruled root IS the result of Spanlsh Influence as IS the adobe brrck and the ranch style ot archI tecture ot many modern homes We are aware too ot the many SpanIsh place names and the Spanrsh words whnch have become a part of our daIly vocabulary The many contrIbutIons that the Spamsh have made to the hte ID Calntornua we enloy today the Class of 52 has endeavored to commemorate throughout the pages ot thus yearbook O! Q a e 1 I I I , . V1 1 1 1 l I . 1 1 - I .All 6,XPl'e5dl0I'l 0 .!4l0,9l eClCl,fl0l'l The Class ot l95.'Z has dedicated their yearbook to Clarence Soderstrom who us retur ing from teaching thus year Clarence Soderstrom came to Lemoore Hugh School from Susanvulle un the tall ot l928 as an instructor un Industrial Arts which has included woodshop mechanical drawing and farm mechanics until recent years During his twenty tour years Mr Soderstrom has served the school in various capa cuties including that ot class adviser and stage construction manager for all play pro ductuons throughout these many years He has conducted nught school classes every year taurs and during the hugh school Public Schools Week Open House For many years he has been a member ot the hugh school College Recommendation Committee At present Mr Soderstrom us one of the uunuor class advisers He us chairman of the committee on public relations ot the hugh school Faculty Club and as such us chairman ot the hugh school Public Schools Week Committee Many students have received instruction under Mr Soderstrom and have been untlu enced by hum and ut us they who express gratitude to hum for the help he has given them The Class of l952 hopes retirement brings to Mr Soderstrom enuoyment in the years ahead and a teelung ot satisfaction as he looks back upon the years of service un the Lemoore Hugh School in the Adult Education program. He has been called upon to exhibit annually at County il U E aff- Q ia 1 1 3 ww new Q JSGRAG1 B l .-F51 1 n 3 'fetflahifnfizi' 'E' 'Q 1 I 7 IETTBH f f T il' ht -sei N Qf'fMA 5413 ,,,.pounv uri'-'13, r1 s LHThO WHH sellMH VWB Dllcd goarc! of 3'bt5fe26 The class of l952 apprecrotes the generous sacrlfrce of tnme and effort on the part of the members of the Board of Trustees of the Lemoore Umon High School In developmg for us an outstanding educational rnstrtutron We realize that through therr voluntary servrce and through their careful delrberatson they have determrned the quality and the extent of the educatron we recerve to make us happy and successful leaders of our communrty The architectural plans of the new Agriculture Burldrng soon to be construct ed are further evrdence of theur efforts toward the realrzatron of the expandrng educatronal program to meet our needs Thus frame stucco burldmg wrll mclude three classrooms, a small laboratory, a Irbrary, and shop areas l l - ', l , wr f 4 ,,, ...., . 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W 'xvfyr-A ' ' . . . msen, . . arris,ChairmangRus , ightower, . . urrows,ClerlcgF. . r bury I - I W H REILLY District Superintendent l0ll0eI 5 of the jutufe The San Joaquin Valley was once lightly sprinkled with Spanish outposts and criss crossed with Spanish trolls This Valley is a part of California The Pioneer State The Spanish had the will to try the unknown and the courage to conquer all obstacles in the path of progress The Senior Class is to be commended for selecting a Spanish theme forthe T952 Nuntius The Lemoore High School has attempted to do its share to keep verse deserts and surmount mountains wherein knowledge and trained in telligence must take the place of the water bag and patient oxen We are rightfully proud ofthe great past which is largely responsible for the progress and achievement of the present We should strive to have the faith and courage of the early Spanish explorers to advance the frontiers of freedom and to hold them secure for the future The educational program provides opportunities for the development of leadership scholarship workmanship and creative abilities May the graduates of Lemoore High School have the faith and courage to be pioneers in building a better world alive the pioneer spirit. The pioneers of tomorrow must be equipped to trans- gixiagzrafiongi fo Cagfornia The Spanish with courage and daring braved the dangers of the great unexplor- ed area of Valle de Los Tulles in T776. That year Jose Joaquin Moraga came from Monterey and reached a beautiful river, which he called the San Francisco. His son, Gabriel came in T804-O5, found the river, and renamed it the San Joaquin in honor of his father. I'-le discovered another beautiful river and named it the River of the Holy Kings. In time the valley became known as the San Joaquin and the second river the Kings. These men were here because the Fran- ciscan monks, under the leadership of Juni- pero Serra, chose to establish missions lSan Diego, July 9, l769l and to attempt to convert natives to Christianity. Nearly all the missions were established in a span of thirty years. Q LEONARD R. WARD PRINCIPAL California, over a period of years following the establishment of the missions, con- tinued to be a land of exploration. Adventurers traversed farther south down the length and breadth of the San Joaquin Valley . The trail led to La Tache, now Lemoore, so named for Lovern Lee Moore in l875. Cow- boys disappeared into the grasslands and returned at intervals for supplies, recreation, and companionship. Children played on boxes used by the vaqueros for their card games where our high school now stands, on the original location of La Tache. The Spanish rule of California terminated with the last Spanish governor, Governor Pico, in l845. The some desire for exploration which brought Americans to California under the leadership of Captain Jedediah S. Smith in l828, later brought other Ameri- cans: trappers seeking furs, miners searching for gold, the cattlemen and the sheepmen, then the traders, and finally the permanent settlers, whose vision of an agricultural em- pire in California has become a reality in our State, whose history began over four hun- dred years ago when Fortuno Jimenez, sent out by Cortez, in T533 discovered a new land, which in l539 Captain Francisco de Ullou named California. ! L 'ff' fra ii? -ff F , omg. swf Hld C T A d e Secretory LEFT TO REG'-iT i .a urher, ec ant I R d S yt M R Ily a A o ntcft, Kc' me Northcrner, Secretory to Mr. Ward. 'S-Q 1 . W -..- H. LOWELL MUELLER VICE-PRINCIPAL Geometry and Algebra me :bean it oom Many are the responsibilities and pleasures ase sociated with the Deans Room. lt is a place where girls may bring their problems and their questions to find solution or understanding by confidentially talking things over with a sympa- thetic listener. The dean is there to help them find a way to solve these problems, to help them with their educational plans, to help them im- prove their scholastic work, to help them correct their short comings, and to help them make friends. Pleasures are multiplied when shared, and the ioy of being a dean is in sharing the happi- ness of the girls as they enthusiastically relate their experiences, in watching them grow in re- sponsibility, and in helping them plan their social life and good times. Great is the reward of know- ing some girl has been helped because she could find understanding in the Deans Room, 5.0, . 5 'Ve --4 .7441 Mce- rincipafii Ofice The maiority of the students visit the vice- principals office at some time during the year. The student reports here after being absent or tardy, it is where he may inquire about his grades and credits, and he may even find that fountain pen or locker key that was lost, Regularity in school attendance and promptness in getting to class are two important character traits, which if developed, will help the student succeed in the vocation of his choice. Good scholarship, too, is important, and it is well worth the time and the effort necessary to get good grades. As the seniors look forward to graduation and the end of their high school days, may it be with satisfaction of their having made a good record. May each of them achieve success and receive much happiness in the years after graduation. EDITH MEYER DEAN OF GIRLS American Government AL ALBRECHT ALICE BELTON BILLIE BLAKELEY WILBUR BOOTH han Financial Adviser to English Library Physical Education Physical Education, Mathematics, n Body Ottlce Pracrce Athletics, Sponsor L Association s BERNARD BURTON Association, Noon games Physical Education, Athletics, Boys' Federation Adviser, Sponsor Li' FRANK BUCKLEY Director ol Audio-Visual Educa- tion, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, General Science, Sponsor Sctence Club, Director ol Stage Lighting Hornemalcrng Ar Crafts Fresh Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, Girls' man Adviser Sponsor Home Eco Glee Club, Instruments, Chorus, nomlcs Club A Cappella Choir, Voice JOHN FRANKLIN Form Mechanics, Field Crops, Vo- cational Mathemotics, Sponsor Fu- ture Farmers, Chapter 56, Adviser Young Farmers Organtzatrof, Chapter 59 LOLITA GEOFF English Reading Improvement, PATRICIA FURLONG Journalism, Sponsor of Publicity, Typing, Sophomore Adviser NUNTIUS Sponsor. vc as Q 1 f' A,O .4-1 N 5 GERTRUDE GUNDACKER A. MARSHALL HARDIN RUTH LEE GEORGE E, LESTER MILDRED LOGAN Dublrc Saeckrng, Latin, Fueld Crops, Horhculture, Form Engirsfi Socroi Scrence, Socrol Life Scrence, Senror Advrser, Ten- ScrwooVNurse, Home Nursrng Cawsefar Manogemenv, Ammal Husbandry, Serv-ce Cornrnrffee Adviser, Spon- ms Coach Assrsranr Football Sponsor Fuvure Earrners, Chaprer sor Scno crsrsrp Federaf1on,Cncpv Coach 56, Advusor Young Farmers Or, fer I-16 gamzohon, Chapter 59 aflflhy M- . -L STANLEY ONDERDONK JOE REDDING U. S, History, Assistant Fooiball Bookfjwngf g'Ai'hi'La C5' Hash' Coach, Baseball Coach mon User' O 7 WSU CARL PLATZ JOHN E. RUDE Drrver Educarron and Trornmg, Auvo Mechamcs, Sponsor Indus- Awo 1, Traffrc Cornrol, Sponsor trrol Arts Dscsfer Commmee CLARENCE SODERSTROM GUY WHLTE HELEN SEEN Woodshop, Mechanrcol Drawrng, Advanced, Junior, and Begmnmg JACOUELYN WILSON I-'o'ne'n:l1 ng, SDOHSOV Home ECO- Junuor Advuser, Sponsor Nndustrra! Band, Maqorevles, Musrc rn ENE- Physcar Educahon, Advrser Socrcf EMMA WOOTEN :wrnrcs Cub, Jumar Adviser Ang memory Schools. Afforrs Cornmmee, G A,A. Advsser Sparnsh, Englush, Socnol Scie'ce T' Building a concession booth. 10 f...-A Willard Creelman Fred Bergier Lloyd Houston ain fenance en Fred Bergier, building inspector, has had the respon- sibility of construction throughout the year, first of the Avenal High School auditorium and now of our new agriculture building. Serving in the capacity of head maintenance man on our campus, Willard Creelman has built bleachers, a concession stand as shown in the picture, and has kept our plant in repair. As an assistant maintenance man, Lloyd Houston helps with construction and painting, he also has charge of the chemical operation of the swimming pool and the custodial responsibilities of the auto shop. When students and advisers decorate the gymnasium for dances, they appreciate his assistance. Cow fooba! .gzruice The spic and span appearance ofthe administration building is the result of meticu- lous care by John Borrecco and John Silva. ln addition John Borrecco is called upon when stage work is needed or when a moving picture machine is requested. John Sil- va sees that all the lights are out and that all doors are locked at ten o'clock each night. Vincel Kurtz keeps the gymnasium and the music building, as well as the south wing ot the administration building, clean and polished. Wade Smith has charge ot the custodial duties in the woodshop and farm mechan- ics buildings. He also assists on the grounds and drives the bus trom Kettleman City. Wade Smith John Silva Vincel Kurtz X John Borrecco D WETWW I Hiya g 1 SA 3 AQ cnnsses o Q . Iylmg. i 'fe:125uul1:.!.2!1' E 'mr-W--l I ' N ' 1 F KG1 SCI MAGDA VON KARVALY Treasurer Director of Senior Business Manager NUNTIUS Honor Student i oisotzof LESTER O . Adm, aaa ccerd eniord Adviser NEVILLE DEAN BUYENSE Vice-President, 'L Association, Senior Play Embarking on a new phase of education, the Class of '52 entered high school as the largest class. The only events of the year were the initiation and the re- ception given by the sophomores to make us full- fledged members of Lemoore High. As sophomores, we in turn welcomed the class of '53 with the annual reception, which we considered a suc- cess. We, also, chose our junior ring, unique with white and yellow gold. Our iunior year will be remembered for our class play, We Shook the Family Tree, a comedy by Hildegard Dolson, our selection of our senior sweater, the popular emerald green, and our iunior-senior prom with springtime as the theme. Regular monthly class meetings in our senior year enabled us to transact all our business including ar- TAT ESREY President, F.F,A. Senior Play Honor Student ELLEN LEE KALAR Secretary, Girls League Council Social Affairs Committee Honor Student rangements for Sneak Day, our banquet, and Com- mencement, and the selection of senior pictures, an- nouncements, and our gift to Lemoore High. For the first time, senior pictures were taken on a school day instead of on Sunday. Our senior play, Ghost Train, a mystery-comedy by Arthur Ridley, was presented two nights with a double cast to enable more seniors to have a part. Baccalaureate exercises were held on June 8, and an outdoor graduation on June 9, with Mr. Graham as guest speaker. We, the class of l952, wish to express our appre- ciation for the opportunities afforded us in Lemoore High for learning, for friendships, for social develop- ment through participation in organization activities, and for the associations which will linger in our mem- ories. MIGNON ERICKSON DONALD WESLEY ' Council Representative 'if Football and Basketball Honor Student NINA ABNEY DORIS JOANNE ALBRECHT JANEAN LEE ALVISO ANGELINA ANN ANDRADA AGNES JEAN ANDRADE Home Economics Club Senior Play, Science Club Assistant Editor NUNTIUS, G.A.A. Home Economics Club, G,A.A. Senior Play, Chairman Civic Transferred from Exeter Homo, Swdem Activities Committee High School '52 Honor Student eniora EVELYN AZEVEDO G.A,A. president, Band Honor Student LENA MA Home Economics Club Girls' Glee Club RY AWLA Senior Picture Committee JACK ARLEN BAKER LH Associmlon WANDA gEAMAN TOMMIE MAE BECK ALETHA BAlLEY Sergeant-at-Arms NUNTIUS Art Stall BELMEDlA BEBEREM Mciorette, SGVUOF Play Economics Club G A A Boys' Federation Left second semester Maiorevre, Director Senior Play Honor Student ,- QS 3' A 1 I I? X , 1 Jil 1 X X 4 I sf x X H lwondie this, K6 L, Bcrmce MVS. WOVVE' Jwmmy V 'Avg Svarfg Mvg Wwllowoy Jocn ' V Coy 'Ar Dwccf Sfgmff E'Ov. S, P641 fi Y 'pf jf, Qgvr ,K Q 4 0 f' Awf There s 0 show d wn we merican oy f lucy WWnms Reba Fe'cV'e Ke fe Do' W Do .fC r f f Mr. Soderstrom, Mrs. Seely, advusers. BACK ROW: Vernon Jones, Phllrp Anoclevo, Donald Balmer, John Adney, Alvwn Lu-s, Leroy Nall, Jlm Lam, .loe Yellun, Bernnue lucas. SECOND ROW: Una Block Cloudlne Wallocef Judy Wnllms, Geraldwne Havclnlass, Frank Morgado, Manuel Mendes, Anthony Nunes lbockl, Raymond Davrs, Emuluo Gonzales, FRONT ROW: Lorene Dovsson Bonnie McVoy, Wanda Doyel, Jerry Bush, Dorovhy Froley, Mable Laurence. Our class meetings have been made informative and inspirational by the many people who have given at their time to speak to us. Dr. Forest Brown, dean of students and professor ot psychology at Fresno State College, addressed us on the purpose of education, Father O'Doherty emphasized the importance of our knowing what we want out ot an education to tit us for our choices in life, Reverend Newhouse illustrated through stories of people in other parts ot the world the similarity ot problems of young people throughout the world and the importance ot our lacing our problems, Mrs. Winslow Young, one at our former grammar school ,1 uniord teachers, reminded us of the importance ot an edu- cation and its value in iob seeking, and Coach Burton talked on sportsmanship at games. With the aid of our sweater committee, we chose a powder blue senior sweater. We presented the l'American Boy by Dana Thomas as our Junior Play. The Junior'Senior Prom, with an Hawaiian theme, was enjoyed on March 29. Our last activities of the year included ushering for Baccalau- reate and serving as iunior escorts as well as ushering at Commencement. F 'KX ,wilt , ,'. 'QL' if-xl ,' li' .y 'Car t lim . I-,:-. -,- , ir- '1 I 01431. -r'l'v- f - -V yf -. .A- ,.:'r , f. 4 . . ' J1l'l.,Q4,., is y , V 3, 1 . ,- - , -L 4:4 - , 51 ', 1 a rf . '- . , -,1. Ht F ' N I ga ilffgri' . , 1 -z, 3. far- V- uh-, 4 ' ..,x' . ar y r 1 ' ' -' 1- - ff' z 452 V a .n 2' l' . ' ' -.im f , V, ,X -N - ' 't ' 1 A' tiff ' 7 4 1 '. ., ' - w-,,AH , A 1, V A Y ,I f'4:J.1:5,.,, -V 'e 5 J Senior Sweater Committee l I-w 'WC u.,- ' -' :B-J li ,1- STUDENT DIRECTORS of Junior Play, AMERICAN BOY: Dorrs Tuck, Ardellrs Duty, Moros Hummel. Q O J l 6 .fe , y uniord Our levy Ffrzzel, Jackre Ancclelo BACK ROW: Hurshel Decker, Grella Whne, Brlly Haffreld, Eugene Coffman, Lean Hahn, Pavsy Arnersorw, Fred Hwxson, Nw' HUCJSOH, Roger Neal, Donald Kung THIRD ROW Lewrs Mendes, Ruth Ball, Dorm Tuck, Maron Hummel, Marrlyn Harms leonc Buyense SECOND ROW: Ted Gaw, Jrm Lee, Arhelea Croslm, Eugene Ccrdoza, Dolo'es Srlva, Dorrs Avrla, Margery Bravhers, Doreen Vrncrale Nercrfae Torres, Clqres Jollrlf, Jagepnrne Avrla FRONT ROW: Rush De Mello, Dan Hrll Marvel Haffslleld, Robert Har: S Mmqucwe C' 'NW Corrine Bodenhcmer, Reba Fletcher, Lo Verne Banevedes, Jenny Zubm. 155, ,aux J K, Y x 1 eww e . vw' o'l ' Bob oudtons Dow K QXO tv I Utd wth!! lo Nea' K MQ LOWW oft- ucx O 1,09 SOYW5 my con B891 Ourtfx XXX one vce md' 659 . ge-I wi' S enlolx Bud ewes d 'XX l Non unc nv. C0 am ' grae XrO'l ' 6 Wxxor MH' Qt?-0 Mglse bo Yxong 00 OXCY 03-V Box wsu 66 wt tw QVC' ., ll ,e5 O Owet 'mcg-9 si it ' iw' 5 CNP? No Bxihotlm' X296 Tiger! Hold that Tiger! has been the slogan of the class of '54 since we won the Campus Clean-up Campaign in our freshman year. We held the Tiger for the first semester of our sophomore year but lost it to the freshmen the second semester. Our class meetings during l95l-T952 have provided a variety of educational programs, including movies on California history and telephone courtesies, outside speakers with Father O'Doherty and Spencer Kleinhammer, panel discussions and social dancing instruction. The sophomore ring committee worked hard to choose an adequate repre- sentation of rings from which the class could make a selection. Everyone had a good time playing games and dancing at the Freshman- Sophomore reception, which was a success, we thought. it otlne sob QW 9 Emes row X SOXN 1 .4 O H SI - ' 1, 'f KN 1' ' ' 1' I X Q ' , . Hi I 6 - Q, 1 Q O ' 7 Y Q i N ff , I -Y N- A 1 0 ffffw Off 71 17- ' isfzm -1 0 --5, . nfl - c siefff' ' A ff 'z9 5 Y f':f:22.Ef:5f1 mmf--.4 wfgf?-fff:1:.'f ,5- ff ff ' ' fifilfg fini F9412 gz- Q . 4l' E:5f3'if:fl?1:pf' 24:6 - 'Tig ' .1-,ggnhi f 1!gL:gf': vt? . lg' ., :.,.i,,-KL gx b ' wi ' , ' ,. , Lil, U Spovks Y OVJYX ORN' U4 OdeX v0 5 X cx wc 'loo ve Yvox OoueXN Yxddcx, Don Cum. XYXWXD VOX Puden YY Ywxss, PmKhow1 Vxoc. eo! N 'Yo :me kwmmo SQCO O O Umew Adamson, Serves Yxorede' Xzrw '1 W 1054 R Nd-o 'YQNQ Occ Vxcnwo X440 MONN Oungc eweX Deon OMXG-wess Q00 V- . 4 G1 cms, o Xoe 16 Om NN Mx os ben 'law e Yudvo MX xouc io Xe Q ONN Pwgq uv eo , 'Qooc nik Vx x Sfmxh, Kobe xo iw-wage W Mme Q bo Rome Omovw Ooves BOY, : x X z R Q. .rx I 1 S .f 1 f Lxfe Scuence A must for Sophomores' 3.4 BACK ROW. Nrck PaNomares, Benny Agurrar, Bob Lowe, Norman Green, Wayne Wendorff, Kennevh Crawford, Wrrlranr Parker, Dwane Wendarff THIRD ROW Lows Ofscba, Wrrlre Bur, Von, Ciarence Gamez, Larry Shurnon, Brll Maschmeyer, Jann Rasey, lsador Paramo. SECOND ROW: Barbara Maschmeyer, Johnny Cnampness, Fred Ferguson, Lronel Perry, Gary Eakles, Ernmevv Wheeler, Denmson Parorrnr, Macky Boykm FRONT ROW' Rose Mare Cana, Awe George, Wrinc Bray, Marrlyn Drvrne Dororny Clrfvanl Vraref Wncbrv, Rwnre Sanwccr, Evelyn Lurs, Ldrran Raulno Lcverra Rarnos 1' , , f If , 3-,, K -.r sggg 5 4 Q 50,0 0l'l'l area -Qi o ctw Umm LEFT TO RlGHT: Loy Wedderburn, vnce president, Paula Wendorll, Coun- cnl representatvve, Karen Puerotte, px secretary-treasurer, Ma n u el F1 e r ro, presrdent. -0'1 - .ZJXQ , , Z7-1 U r S If , ., , I ' 41 , .., 7: , ' S. A ' - T if- ' Q- ' ,Q f' w.- ilj K' 'U ' , 4 .rage 'JJ-'ugt '-,rg K 5 '. .lug 'rl '52 'lf' Y,-v. 1 V, V f Um ,r -1 ' , ' ' 'iv' ' . '- 'R' KL hf.: ' TS if-X ' 'B .1 BACK ROW- Kadeanua Shannon, Bob Bentley, Lorence Trrnm, Charles Head. FOURTH ROW: .lay Mitchell, Andrew Andrade, Paul Nelson, Wesley Marrrott, Walter Kendall, John Parolrnr, Brlly Mehatley, John Russell, Ronnre Vxllr. THIRD ROW: Tommy Gregorro, Lester Anacleto, Loreto Fabbrr, Kenneth Burton, Edward Stacey, Bobby Lee, Jarnes McGrnnrs, Eddre Mrchelettl, Carl Hull, Junrar Crum. SECOND ROW: Josre Madruga, Angle Gcrcra, Dolores Prror, Carolyn Webb, Connie Reyes, Paalrne Lee, Mary Gan- salves, Lrnda Terxerra, Barbara Loge Norma Kung, Betty Bryant. FRONT ROW: Bully Newman, Vrrgrnro Lee, Barbara Sgherza, Ruby Fraley, Ramona Harrrs, Geraldrne Edwards, Ben Jacvrto, .lay Crasl n, Alfce Cobrne. of l A jI e5Al'l'leI'l - 0 1.1 ... The traditional Dress-Up Day in September initiated us, and the re- ception given to us by the sopho- mores made the l38 of us fullffledged members of Lemoore High. A surprise incident was our suc- cess in getting the Tiger away from the sophomores during the second semester, the height of our ambition. Our class meetings have been de- voted to acquainting us with major and minor offices, with parliamentary procedure, with the school traditions, rules, and regulations, and with cor- rect conduct at social affairs and on buses, The January meeting included an explanation of the school guid- ance program, which was followed by vocational talks by several Le- moore business people. 3' .f ' M f , ' 7-meme., .Q -w ' , . I , -,,, jf., H ' w . ' , .,,. - - I n 1, A 1 A, .. 1 r-- 'A-gy.: M, ig.. 1 L ,. x Q I - -,MLA - V , 3 , Y. 5.w,:5.f:j: 1 was 4- ff .U , J ,, ,g,.9,v+ ' aw. ,- - 4 ,. , lj, -,.+:g.f' gk ' -' 1-,,,.f,-A 1,7 .22- y 35f, --Y ., . I L , M: . , N A- ,,, Q V A A, I ,h . Q, iii-,7 I Y. , ,D ,.' ft ., -Q 3w,.,..N my If f -,4 ' W as x v f' 'Q 'X ,-1gQ2 fKf- fp u 'f 9- 1'U+3 ? -':': Q 35 M ,,,,:1-aq.fff ,. ' 3 ,M wg. -Q.1.,gfg, - - - , 1 312 , .. Wm W 'fi' 'f ,gcyf ..-.ff ' df w .'?'1:v'w-A L --Q ,iz K' M 74 .f I ,M ,ku , 53 4- V , 4 , -,-1 ,g-,f1'Ag,34 -- W '43? v 1f.e- . .g ,M .4-wg yg,.,Tfr,f4- - -? gf., A AW' 1 XP' 'W-H -'vw' , v f' P , J V . .gym . -'--- .,,, wwf- nw A ' '-, 429' 14:5 Q ' I X. 1 3... . ' f Qin: . 'Q , ' -, ,. - -E R 1-'g 'W A - s 'Q wa: ' 4 ' - Q... .4 -, 2, ,fm ...,faN'.f2?w Ce ' 1 ' . f' -S' f d 3 ' t 7 ys ' Q A v .PY f ff ki' Q . . . 4. - sn YA ,. in l 1 , 8 ,AQ .Q '4 W -I --VN A , ' 1' I -..,' T' ... K -' :a'f11.. ' -1-4 M 5 .L ff +A 1 V W' gi' ' X4 . ' 2px ' ' . ' V ? 4v'5,'e 1T,, . s rr: A I p W A - . f' - ,I gag ' . 4- ' f ' 7 ' ' ' r ff, l1'M if ' 31' A .,s.X A '13 K ' g Q.. ...A I P' 1 4. KN xi- 1 -'w.- ,. lo - 4 r 5 .- 7',,..,,A - - ' wx' . ,W .A ,wr ' 5 Q ,.. .wif if ,, ,. , ' - -1v 79fQ,Y :, 5 N, . I Qc 3 J 2 A Q E , if 5. 'N' J . .1 . X Q -' .U zi- uq . A 4 H 'U ff . HM: , mf Z7 l'e5LI'l'lel'l I Ccfown Bowes demowsfrcves owe of be' 'ncny rournes. E .4 5 94 P: ... Womki Pkiinpg enfewgxrg Q gvgup Nm- Ms svofy of Hem-gn We Lge' BACK ROW DQMQH Cgvver Jwrwmy Mcrwnv Jge JO iO FOURTH POW' Ev- Q Dvnc, GwWber' Se was Bvhy Dye' Vcfwex BL. O John McGraw Tcvvv-y VWweeNef Gercki Ccvocxo, Meme! Ou Jews Renew Owwqs CFCVES Langdon BwNly Dezvrwore Bmbwrfc Rcrrwez YHWRD ROW Cor 'ref Vvffqzf' Eve!yf- Bcfges Pcmcwc P!o'gc Pfzifw BeH'ez S !'!eY Be 'e .cVe'fe Nwes ww A115 '.'c'e ffefces, .cvfyfe Revcw SECOND RCW A ce Aacwsof Ec:'e Rec Cvmc: fe Czvccwc E' e 'Joc'e A,c1'ey Wei: .e' '.'c e Sc'ce's ,cc C'Ji 'ec Rc: e .2 U FPS' POW Sofas W was Jfyw Pose C ne '.' fcfzzi Joe '-'cfrwgf Rcywcfc Cya s ' F Nxt: - 'ESD Cc' so' Haw Owe 'C 7 1 ll c ' 57 p . . Q 1 - 'L fi X A Q ffifm in g H-,I ln -yjayzf, Q M ,xml , 'Q 5 .2 ww ar.. X 9 J Sy swf I ' 1 ' 'I 3? 1 l L 'vb I L 5. 1 1! B Q-L ijl ' gm O Q iUQQm 1 Eqii Bay .-sl el 1, 4- 'z ' ...WI 'I new 1 'WV ' Q 'YC 2:1 vxuxif 0 H . ,O'.gglr ul.. lg g K?!:1l51e1i7.2.e'32' wr,-' - E LD!!! E I - 1 wears: M 1 a'i'fTg5m f 1 ' A X s 434 M All 'Q' 0 gsfxb xx' M Q...-4 . Q B1 n 1'-y, . X w.. 4 1 ., 4. 2 ,-xqg. , .. x - ,. Pia, , fm wk spdixkliffki' In I 4 ...IL N A-f. f , . A. .. l mms. A , M 1 A, '-mil 3 ' .fn A ' x .1 , 1. - Q ,5v,,5-,gb ji . Q f 1 I' .- -1. v v ,nv -I l My y -vw A 'atv-1 wx . L ' 213. , f .- I .1-V-r-as ,- u. ,.'I sq.. 'Q 51 'L 'fs' -.2h'yrj'kQ . ,fy .,vA, I5 -ni-L, ...-. l 1 5 -1 --...... --..... Peggy Billingsley, secretary, Robert Beckham, presidentg Bill Valentine, commissioner of athleticsg John O Rourke, treasurerg Stephen Myiick, commissioner of assemblies tstandingl' Lelanc' Covin vice-president Baibara Ransdeil, commissioner at pub' licity Gretta White, commissioner ol social allows. och Burton, athletics adviser Mr. Albrecht linance adviseh iss Wilson, social altairs adviser, Mr. Ward, administrative adviser? Miss Graff, publications and publicity advtser. .sjfuclenf goal? Counci An outstanding accomplishment of the Student Body Council this year has been the formulation ol a satisfactory budget for the control of Student Body finances. A Student Body card committee has ad- vocated an increased cost ot the Student Body card to include not only the annual dues, but also admittance to all athletic games, and a subscription to the Tigers Voice, all ot which will be an advan- tage to the students. The Clean-Up Campaign instif gated by the Council has created much class interest in keeping the grounds clean. An active interest has been shown in the Califor- nia Association ot Student Councils and the district and state meetings have been attended by Lemoore High School Council representatives. The routine business ot the year has included ap- proval ot all bills, arrangement tor Student Body programs, allocation of game concessions to other organizations, and responsibilities of school publi- cations and publicity. mu rm we-merit in i ,i Q oss represents' ve .cnc O ve lgrjqbg p'Q3g1ij ' Baba ' 'fitfe 'oy ec: once , representative Do' 'lauren 'ec o' 5 :fs 'evese te Roc' etc Boys Fece :':n e Cen' BTC' 'C' T enresentct-we 11, yuh. p , 'Q' if ' .i ,if -vcxu,-v I-fps' ' ,lf lz'0 'f H K 4 ,ffif BACK ROW: Patricia Pereira, second sergeant-at-arms, Reba Parker, vice-president, Lena Oliveira, president, Miss Meyer, adviser. SECOND ROW: Corrine Bodenhamer, treasurer, Helen Rutledge, secretary. FRONT ROW: Laura Rodrigues, second vice- president, Norma Bray, first sergeant-at-arms. The Girls' League, with a membership of 220, is an organization to which every girl in the school belongs. The yearly program is outlined by the Girls' League Council of fifteen members presided over by the president. The regular monthly meetings are planned with a variety of programs. The girls enjoyed the talent shows in October, and in February, the review of THE KING AND l by Mrs. Shipley. A movie, CHARM, in April presented another type of educational program. The installation of officers in May, always a pro- gram of dignity and charm, was likewise a farewell to the senior members. Besides attending the San Joaquin Valley Convention of Girls' Leagues at Clovis, the girls participated in several social events. The Valentine and Leap Year Dance in honor of the Boys' Federation, the Mothers' Party, an annual affair, and a tea for Mrs. Shipley were outstanding social occasions. a 7 u' A ea ue ouncc 95 ll.. 'ut' LENA OLIVEIRA C -3-1 . ' 4 .I A ' me if 'i 1' ii . L' . E' o .A- l'lifl5'ji. M . 4- it-wtiif gzftlgll tl' ,Sdn 'I li Agnes Andrade, chairman civic activities, Ellen Kalar cha man bg and i sister committee, Judy Vierhus, chairman social service committee Nancy Buckley chairman flower committee, Janet Sangster, chairman of publicity Jenny Zubiri Chairman sunshine committee Marvel Jean Ralrnater assistant first sergeantat J ,A , b lc the posted weelcly anice gnes and Mel 0 ept activities c 'ns oy5 , cgeclerafion ounci RONNIE VIEIRA President 'r J? . ' 12 6? LEFT TO RlGHT: Jack Boker, sergeant-at-arms: Eddie Caldera, secretary, Ronnie Vieira president, Mr. Burton, adviser, Dan Newhouse, vice-president, Ray Beathe, treasurer, Speakers, movies, records ot the Valley championship basketball game, and boxing matches made our meetings very interesting this year. Doctor Young spoke on midget autos and showed us pictures ofthe 500 mile race at Indianapolis, which is held every year on Memorial Day. Dutch Warmerdam, coach at Fresno State, talked about track as he showed us movies. Our annual events included the planting ot thirty to torty trees in the residential areas of Lemoore on February 7 and the theater party on February l8, tor which we were hosts to the girls. This year the movie was Boots Malone starring William Holden. At our last meeting we had our installation of officers, lffl TO RIGHT Henry Curry, Stephen Myrick, Eugene Car- doza Eugene Pierotte and Leland Covin workn gt nee ' i 9 Robert Hughes and Don King boxed during Boys Fede'a'ion boxing mgtches. planting. l T' 5 ji ,1-v..,Q-.14 ' -...u-.,. Q 7' 1-snail 2 F fsgy 4. 4 -P Y 1? in 0'- ff A ' ,.. M-,i,,N., A. 31312 ' A ' 1 f 'Y N L :q-J' 43 H kv? I J ,-1 'f . A it Ji llll . 3 if: M - mnnag gf fl. xi 1 anim ' f in xx If s r xx ff, s Q, 'f ., ' f X - Q si K Q 9' A ' 5' fs' v fl gm , f f I .4 w J was 3' x 7 t'k .' 'I w Y x X L. ' .1 . L I f s.y 1. 3 11, V V B is. if Ning, .. silk ,-f, .f 5413423 - MIIHQE 1-1: 4 ga -n E. s'S.f1-i ,a . 1 9 Y 5 M , , ' ' 1 4 ' Mu .91 xv' sf'::fTfj -Q2 , 1 , ,I F ' . .X 'fs ,S .N irq 1-' 13-If' .- fx .f fi'- v ' Q 1 v-J x 7 BACK ROW: Melba Hastlngs, Dorotlfy Fraley, 'wN:Ina Bray, Norma Bray, Bobble Ransdell Beverly Palmer Angelrna Andrade, Rurlrre Sanruccu, Nelda Soutler, Lena Brunell. SlXTl-1 ROW Carmen Wrrght, Bobble Moore, Ruby Nrckell, Lynn Thomsen, Sandra Klernlwammer, Bernrce Barker, Betty Johnson, Betty Chap- man, Thelma Nelson, Jo Ann Moules, Lena Avrla, Arlene Olrverra, Vrolet lnoblt, Dorothy Clrfton, Reba Ramer, FIFTH ROW: Phyllrs Bazen, Lucy Avrla, Jonas Bowlby, Paulrne Rauirno, Joseplwrne Avrla, Lrllran Roulrno, Irrs Evlnger, Yvonne Martrn, Lorralne Olrvas, Aletlva Bailey, Beverly Brothers, Marlene Martrn, Barbara England, La Verne Revrous, Nuna Dudley. FOURTH ROW: Edna Dauglner' ty, Jaan Boylan, Barbara Masclwmeyer, Georgra Brllrngsley, Ludre Veredcs, Ernrnc Roavgues, Mable Laurence, Florence Ramos, Lecpal Rocha, Norma Crrbbs, Vrrgrnra Mc- Grnnrs lbackl, Venrta Holcombe, Marte Men, des Mattle Sanders. THIRD ROW: Sally Crane Delores Proe, Wanda Bearnan, Fran- Ses Crlbbs, Claudette Kuylrendall, Berna- Cette Ramos, Larene Davrson, Glory Anne de ia Fuente, Lc Verne Nunes Arzgze Garqro, Lola Crutclttreld. SECOND ROW: Molly Dun- can, Slwlrley Golf, Betty Morrison, Dolores Prlor FRONT POW: Belle Beberero Tornmue Beck, Coltildo Toledo, Loretta Ramos, Wilba Reed, Gerry Bush, Wanda Doyel, Wrllle Jean Srnrth. 4 LEFT TO RlGHTg Peggy Wright, treasurer, Reba Parker, presrclent, Mass Clawson, ad' vrserp Susle Bautusta, vrce-presudenty Annes Andrade, secretary, Mrs. Seely, advrscr. .r qv. s my Freshman members learn to make their own clothes. ome conomicd KAL Membership in the Home Economics Club is open to all students in the school who are taking home economics or who have had at least one year of the subiect. A project of the club this year was the making of yarn dolls forthe Red Cross Christ- mas Care boxes, and oil cloth dolls to bright- en Christmas for hospitalized children. Among the interesting programs for the monthly meetings were the forum discussion on landscape gardening led by Mr. Pete Gon- salves of the Gonsalves Nursery in Hanford, the modeling of spring fashions under the direction of Dolly Reis of the Reis Dress Shop, and beauty hints by a representative of the Fresno Beauty College. A talent show, which revealed ability of the club members, afforded lighter entertainment as did the annual party for the Future Farmers, a valentine affair. Games and movies furnish- ed by the boys and refreshments by the girls made the party a success. 41- f 'av 5 H ,. F21 w f 'W Y , W' -W.. W .3 K-.... 1' gif I f f, '. 7 5' A? 1 , Q I - K ziiigg' . 9 x .flrw f 5 X -v .L L , K-X 45' ' li L ,Al i yi ln- A Nga In 2, N A 1, - , Sith! ff 451 ,A K ' ,c 2: dgjmq .' It 1 2 ' at 4 Q, f V 3 A ' 1,. ki , ' X U ji : X Tv-x i Y X 1 'Q Y' . - . f x,Q'-Ni 'L' '1 Q - ' fx' 'uf 1 - , , .bww-. ,M x - - - my., . . v .,, , ,,-X, -' - - , f - , vf 4., .!, ,f K ,E -5 .wi ' 'efl i . 1 7 3 L. DDQ i i i . -ei-rf! 'l N,-1 mga J 4,6 :ai ig , ,-- ----- ----- . fi y 04' A 3 3, it 'I Q fonoviuqs. -- v T nn W 5 Qi, .hir 4 4- 5 H -A ' .1 If A J bin Y N zwib 5- , 1? L 'W L - O lx ' r, l .I , . A 1 ,., ' Rr 'Elf 'Il 1- I Butcher, Orman Rowley. SECOND ROW: Tat Esrey, Manuel Raulino, Jim Golf. BACK ROW: Richard Lo- gan, .Iohn O'Rourlre, Neville Buyense, Tony Soares, 4 Q FRONT ROW: John Daugherty, Ted Esrey, Leonard , Cruz Delgado. STANDING: Mr, Hardin. . '..' ,,- . , nl , 5 '4-lag ' ' J K .,f l' I, i M fL,,...I - f 4 L 7.7 ' 6 , A WA - , 'x L '. r A sf' V auf QA I . .V if T A 0 ' is YV' -' gi J - x V 'I penn, W U f :Q i, Ji X S I O .'-'Z .e l 'S 4 'A ' Q l ' , i Mr. Franklin ladviserl, Alvin Luis, Philip Anaclevo, A 'g - ' John Daugherty, Leroy Nail, Lewis Mendes, FRONT T ' ROW: Manuel Mendes, Fred Hixon. i -, l V ' .. '-g,,,::,'?r1 ' l 2 A Q ' . . N M 'W' A 1 . . 554K ', ' ,. VV- 1 -f LLf .Vf,4 .wmv--A -'ff-fil, H+-.,++VV 'syisgr .1'!l, ' -, ,f', Q ' Q . X 4 u , , V 4 ' ,Im-A , 1 JN' a I 4 t 4 4113 ' '-LL el, K Q , W' ' 1 .V V Q vw Q, I' :i5'?1 A F 1 X W., ' .f , , - F ,Y 7f . 1 M-QW 'us' if , 4 ifgln ' W H ' -Q , K ' elif Q . 6 - , ' Q g V . y ,,,,, Y 1 Qggl 1 ,W Mr' . . P' ' - if-., x M vm 4 w , 4 x 4 X S E x Aww tm .gncludfriaf .xgrfd llfuzodjgola ant! 777ecAanica! Efallfillg In mechanical drawing the students learn the use of drawing instruments. They also learn how to make a drawing and to read it. 711 ima ' ,nf In the first year woodshop, students learn to use and care for hand tools. Pro- iects are made by hand, which take about the first half yearg and then students learn the use and care of machines. During the balance of the year projects are made, which include machine and bench work. First year proiects are finished by hand brush. ln the advanced woodshop classes, the students make and finish all kinds of pro- jects. The proiects include machine and bench work. The finishes are either hand brushed or sprayed. Y ,K 'NJ A ' ? V if if 2 ' MR. DAWDY Director BACK ROW: Don Mello, Frank Morgado, Stephen Myrick, Frank Burke, Alice George, Madilyn Engvall, Dick Dawdy, Dan New house, John Russell SECOND ROW Lorraine Harrah, Virginia Lee, Phyllis Bazen, Barbara Sgheiza, Bob Phipps lbaclrl Rush De Mello ibaclcl, Gary Abbott, Anthony Nunes FRONT ROW, Marlene Hull, Wilton Wyman, Vir ginicz Mahan, Shirley Farmer, Bob Hartley, Gretta White, Frances Fredrick, Geraldine Hotchkiss, Donna Wallace, Karen Pierotte, Jeanette Nichols, Sally lfthricae OPCL 25 ffa Strains of music from the music building, where the orchestra practices each school day, reveal the fact that the orchestra is getting ready for a performance. Because of the loss each year of several members who graduf ate, time is required for the orchestra to perfect playing for the public. This year the orchestra made its initial appearance playing for the Junior Play, then, for the Senior Play. A program for the Student Body and for the elementary schools gave an added incentive for practice, The Baccalaureate service provided the final performance of the year and the last opportunity for the senior members to participate. Band There have been frequent demands upon the Lemoore High School Band for public performances. Besides participating in the Lemoore Day and Riverdale parades in October, the band contributed to the Armistice Day and Homecoming parades in November and in May. During the football season the band played at the Dinuba, Fovvler, Shatter, and Coalinga games. The Pep Band added support at the Corcoran game and iazzed up rallies with clever stunts. ln March the band demonstrated ability in concert performance in the program given for the Student Body and at the Valley Music Festival. For the second year, the band played for the outdoor graduation in June, it 1 ff: 10- ga 'S '1 ,,l, ff M 3522.2 Z ' 4' ? I- I QQ! v V1 'A i x ' 5 'x7i5i im SL' 'gf'- wg KH :hw M f '! r.' fnzrf' ,M 7'hffiK,x?i.T' mf -vi. X Q r 4.,f M.. ff Q rg- ' N :t f1 - 'K 'rg 17 ' lv A' ' -' al A ' S 7. lr' A il- 4 Nw. . ,,' R Tift .., ' ' Lv: 'K , -wi - 5 L MR. DAWDY Director gm This year the Girls' Glee has had many opportunities for performance. Besides giving the annual program for the Student Body and the Girls' League, the glee club sang for many local organizations including the Ladies' Aid, the Woman's Club, and the Kiwanis Club. The festival in Tulare, the Teacher's Institute, the Christmas play, and the exchange program with BACK ROW- Ruthie Santucci, Jo Ann Moules, Marlene Hull, Betty Lou Chapman, Norma Bray, Norma Cribbs, Maros ? Oyif Le Dick Dawdy, first bass, Henry Curry, second bass 22 Coalinga provided further occasions for the girls to exhibit their talents. Alice Wilson and Frances and Norma Cribbs, sopranos, Emma Rodrigues and Helen Rutledge, mezzo-sopranos, and Donna Mahan and Marvel Jean Palmatier, altos, sang the solo parts for the glee club. Marlene Hull was the accompanist for the glee club throughout the year. Hummel, Lena Avila. SECOND ROW: Doris Tuck, Alice Wilson, Peggy Billingsley, Josephine Avila, Sally Crane, Alice George, Lucy Avila, FRONT ROW: Georgia Billingsley, Frances Cribbs, Mable Lourence, Emma Rodrigues, Florence Ramos. Organized for the third year, the Boys' Glee has grown in popularity. Since they have not had as much experience as members of the Girls' Glee, public per formances have been limited. However, the boys en tertained the Student Body, Girls' League, several community groups, and were received with enthusiasm A quartet has developed from the glee club with .lack Crisp, first tenor, Bill Valentine, second tenor E v f ' vft f vi Q s jg Q 7' 3 5153 3 fi ,lf 1 5' 2 ' -V-vc. Q lt , lisa W L L 'iw , . 'll pg 4- x V. 1 lil' . IJ 9 l qifz ' .1 T 's ....-- ' 'P N A , sf- 1' sv! df at ffaflyii- M L' 0 2 ,fx - 'ul .,'.?fk. . . --gk - - f .I ,J 3- Q ' L - -..Z 'f ',,.. A FQ? ,-QV ' Vu N., Q. 11? J N.. Y, '? pq 6 fx U s,:::a a1n'2'a lull 3 AQ 1' llnl I N 1 AAA Q llll' S f NM '5'I?01e.'a'9 n H O r. . nl l Q T x1!1'::l nfl!! I Nr I '-' llll 'V . I I- I ul Ill- I.. I 4 In msn: ,, 'nlilulmw F A11-SKI - ln: 1115 - I I IIE f 4 A 1 :Fei Aff , fm- flu vs'-1' ,, L - A ,,,c, 1 ,bg LV' XTR ,,, V. Lk, .., .I r- '-.,,x. U-1 iv ff.,.n, 'rm .Pr 'l'!fyt,. '. f , , '.. d 'A. 'j-' . -X.. J-1-'- ,,.,... ,fN,1,q. J , , f , .V,,.,- iw! xi, -.,,ff,'.p 1-'-'1. if v,: ' f...'1 , .,A-.nan-'.f,.g ,143fr,+,,1 .hw-1 --.. 0 ff , f,4 ,-7, . 1 uf, ' v 49, . J - , -A , . ,- H V-,w ,, ' ' 1 1 ., 'rf'i . .Z- ' 6,- ff. ,V If .KL lir- ff- ,-,. .x,, '.,. f' I-'ivfff , 1 ,L 135'- I DOCKS ADER amify joofgaf ASSlSTA'.T r A COACH JOM? SON The Varsity football squad had their championship hopes smashed when Coalinga beat them l9-l3 on November l6th, but otherwise they had a very successful season, winning 2 and losing l practice games and winning 2 and losing l in the regular season. The squad also tied 2 games during the season and totaled l29 points to their opponents 53 points. Don Morgan was elected captain of the Varsity squad. U Ctfdlf EOOMCL! D an -'- '41-' -f - LTL 1 ,KV 5 - ---V151 bu' . Ar, , 'Fi - ' X3 X. - 7 1771, a r 'v ' X -, x ,, l l N Qf A - Managers1DuckDawdy and Donald Phillips 'Z A ENDORFF f may .1- September .,,,.. October October October October November .,,, , November ,, November , Practice games -:J eadon Zi Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore ,.,. Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore LAM COI'e5 6 Selma 37 Dinuba 7 Fowler .. 7 Corcoran O Exeter 39 Shaffer ,. 20 Wosco .. 13 Coalinga F . September September October October A October October .A , November November November 6 'Practice games floofzaff eadon 3 Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore ..,.r,., Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore 1 COI'25 Selma Fresno . Dinuba , Fowler , Corcoran Exeter , Sbcfter . Wasco . Coalinga A l OE JOHNSON - I ' X bt .JIM LEE- 4 ' . L L F ,F J ,. , . . - N .- v,, JM A In .Mi :Z r A L i BO? i Sgujfgja JOEL EUGENE PIEROTTE 1 ln I v Leroy Brollwerg 'U' CEM 'Lemoore , Lemoore Lemoore , Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore ., Bryon? Allen Kennerlw Burron Dick Dawdy Bob Mgnry Manuel Fierro Elwir. MCLQN1 Hflrlen Hobbs Gilbert Miranda SEASONS SCORES 3l Fowler 22 Lemoore 70 Coalrnga 24 47 Riverdale 29 Lemoore 56 Slwofler 28 33 Lemoore Elementary 20 lemoole 38 Corcoran 32 I Lemoore 56 Coallngo 22 35 Riverdale , 28 Lemoore 42 Exmer 26 52 Lofon 33 Lemoore 33 Wasco 24 26 Exeter l7 Lemoore 3l Sliafrer 30 21 Wasco 23 Lemoore 24 Corcoran l7 Z? CAM Nick Palornares Ray Caldera Ronnie Vrllr Ray Beatlwe Benny Aguilar Roger Neo 179' Wilburn Mrlclwell John Parolirri lsador Paramo Joe Yellcin, Joe Reyes Managers COACH BOOTH 2 Ncrdec ro TMS yeor our Lzoslcerbcil reom Eoc o very seczen year wrrrr rl'e vorsrfy and C fecm becom og iocmorof, E 5 Come lf Oo' rarerry Orrrrs 'o ther' Ee Sow?'ero Secrron of foe Secoorc Leogi.e rre secord. Noe eine games ond los' one :forms 592 opoonefle 455 Ou' B 'earn Non Seren 'os' rrree 'o'cr 'Q 459 oornrs lo lner o::7or'eo'S 9- Roger r-ear was ' gr zo r' 'non fur- 'ZOS so 'e The C 'ecrrr Nrrrnrr-g moe league gcrrres crd :ores 393 no 5 'o 'oer o:Cooef's 2-42. Hare' Hobbs Nos oar' rr-on :fre 'AC so Ms A' rfe chown: oaskerbcf bafraoe' Rofnre Vre'c, Ray Eeorlve one D E cnc C olcy, Training, :lr Dcwoy wof' We lroprr es lor 'Ee A, 'eams respechvely These rfoprrres are e players who besr cemomrrore fecm good sportsmanship, ana good spfrrf ' ' L ad 2611! BACK ROW Richard Hadglriss Darrell Holder Ronnie Villi, Gary Gruwell, Don Morgan, Don Dudley Coach Onderdonlr SECOND ROW John Doclrstader, Ray Caldera, Eddie Caldera, Dick Gomez Ronnie Vieira FRONT ROW Bull Valentine, Alvin Luis, Jim Lam, Lorence Timm. This year 35 boys turned out for baseball practice. The squad was cut to l6 promising players. There were several senior players this year who have had previous experience, but there were also many inexperienced players. Eddie Caldera, a senior, led the team in hitting. Ray Caldera, who was a promising pitcher, was a sophomore. Three at the practice games were rained out, and therefore, set the season off to a rainy start. The beginning of the season didn't look too promising for the Tigers, but with the previous lettermen working hard and with more practice for the inexperienced players, the team really showed what it could do. Our schedule this year was tough. Some of the clubs it included were practice games with Hanford, Riverdale and Laton, league games with Corcoran, Exeter, and Wasco, all home games, and with Shatter and Coalinga, away games. Coach Onderdonk Ray ready lor the pitch. ' ,V Managers: Kenneth Dudley and Bill Maschmeyer. gg.. l Q ll' i v' V 1 .-1 - V BACK ROW Kenneth Dunn, Dwane Wendarll Wilton Nvrncr' Ted Gow Stephen Myrick, Dcn Hill, Don New- 't u e Xlrontl Bob Hartley Coach Lester Betty Chap er SECOND ROW Madilyn Engvall Virginia Mahan, More Tuck Jcvlene Robertson Donna 'Johan Dick e r: Gomez Margery B'othe's Cerala ne tdotchlffs I C Cuty, Alice Soares . enni5 Manager, THIRD RCW: Ardellis Duty, Norma bs Bonnre Clark, Ann Myrick, Marvel Jean Palma' S ' I cwdy Arcen Hotchkiss FRONT ROW Melba Payne e The l952 tennis team was composed largely ot letter winners and players ot several years' experience. This assured Lemoore ot better than average success in the eleven or twelve matches scheduled. The season was unique in two respectsg it was the tirst year in a new league, and there was no team champion based on the number ot league matches won during the season. This was because some schools did not have a complete team of boys and girls. lndividual champions were determined on the results ot a tournament held in Coalinga at the end ofthe regular season. Seven seniors, representing about ninety percent ot the tirst team, played in their last high school match at Coalingag and their replacement will be a difficult task in l953. loylene Robertson, Donna Mahan, and Mar- vel Jean Palmctier, girls doubles Ann Myrrck cr-cl Don Newt-rouse singles I 'Nilton Wyman and Stephen Myrich doubles, 0 Geraldine Hotchkiss and Ted Gow doubles, J.:- 4, rr i 0 f Zac T' 11. -ru Y V 'K v.. , Gilbert Martin-clears the high iumpi' j 'F 'Tyr M, K 5 X gc ,Sm .- uf: sts.- nfl-- demonstrates v Roger Neal hurls the Our track team was very good this year and took several meets. Starting the season we took our first meet, a practice meet with Fowler and Coalinga. Our 'As' made 57 points, our Bs , 864l X2 and our 'C s , 54315, making a total of l98-l HO points. Some of the boys who were in the 'A' Class were Bill Valentine, who was outstanding in pole vault, Ver- non Jones, who looked good in hurdles, Neville Buy- ense, who looked good in 440 high hurdles, Richard Logan, sprinter, and Gilbert Martin, hurdler. ln the 'BH class were Bob Phipps, sprinter, Roger Neal in high iump, Benny Aguilar in broad lump, Ray Caldera, pole vaulter, Hurshal Decker, sprinter, Ray Beathe, Marvel Hartsfield, and Richard Martinez, hurdlers, ln C' class were Anthony Rocha, Fred Ferguson, and Jimmy Lee in shot put, Charles Head, sprinter, and Ben Jacinto, hurdler. Q SF? I i Anthony Rocha shows the boys the proper way to put the shot Zac .SZLQJJQ March 22.. . , . A . Practice meet lherel April 5. , . Reedley Relays April l2 ., ,, , Tulare 20-30 Relays April 19A ,, , A , ,. ,Dos Palos Relays April 26. ...., League meet at Coalinga May 32. , ,Divisional Valley Meet at Lemoore May lO ......., ,, ,, ,, West Coast Relays May l7, ,, . Valley CIF Finals at Visalia May 24 ,.., ,. State Meet at Los Angeles -.7 F'7 M.- Boys take the h gh hu dles - as .1 0 -Boys clea the lo hur es . . -, . we 9 fi 0- .f ' - I nig- . n. I me Sm does well in broad K . uw. er ., . . '42 mx '12, 3, ' v 2 W! X .l r ,A N4 7 , , K ' fi X it f 1' xx was I A W .S 3 ' y . Q , Y . f I 5. 4 fi ' gy , 'lr E' -L ,af 5 . vm 'fear gfrlfg ai' X ff ft. l ,..., , X . ,fmt - ,f V' ff' .Wx 1 uf, p on X x Sm f 'p--' - K f BACK ROW Bob Lowe Roger Neo! Fuerro Anthony Rocha Vernon Jones Rtchcrd Marttnez Rnchord Hodgklss McLann Nick Polomares Duck Gomez .-1 iswgr I , . x ,. 7.. Roy Becthe Tony Soares Leon Hahn Gary Burrows Bob Hartley Colvtn Huff Leonard Butcher Manuel Cruz Delgado MIDDLE ROW Tom Mcdruaa Lorence Timm Bob Manry Horlen Hobbs lscdor Pcromo J C Jones FRONT ROW Vuctor Chollco Leroy Brothers Kenneth Crawford Orlbevt Mtrandc Eiwm Eddte Caldera gi' gb, if A , . my N I ' i 5 Je J ti 'Z ig 7 W 'f ,t , f-al 'l il ' c an efrffff lr E, ,pos LL ,am 3, R' 66 77 The 'L' Association is a club composed of boys who have earned an athletic letter in any sport in class A, B, or C. The function ot the L Association is to promote sportsmanship and school spirit and at the same time .fdziziociafion uphold the regulations involved in the wearing ot the athletic letter award, During home track meets, the L Association aids the coaching staff in running the track meet by acting as hurdle crew, iudges and messengers. fi? 'i j .Lv Q . . s ..iy-- m, 51.15,-- 4 'hzfdf' W A. -saa- Qvil 'wk Q. .nl gc- ' ' 4 , S ' oo 4, 'Q C9 9' Q 'A C 46 1 ACK ROW Richard Oine, Don Baker, Dan Morgan, Bill Valentine, .lim Lam, Gary Gruwell, Tat Esrey, Don Dudley, Leland Covin, Leroy tail, Jerry Villiborghi, Darrell Holder, Jim Gott, Don Warnock, Gilbert Martin. MIDDLE ROW Don Newhouse, Eugene Pierotte, Bob Rob- nins, Benny Aguilar, Ray Caldera, Dick Dawdy, Marvel Hartsfield, Alvin Luis, Jimmy Lee, Charles Borrecco. FRONT ROW Neville Buyerse, Don Phillips, Ronnie Vieira, Jerry Pope, Stephen Myriclr, Joe Yellrin, Ted Gow, Bill Hatfield, B 9- 1? 9 1-' P15- E, , 'Sflf Li Q 'X Y :O :I up if x jf' E 4 1 4 V in ff f 'iff C 7 A ,elf gg, ff' i i i , - X 5 AX L . Jie, swf .911 5310115 Lemoore vs. Corcoran - lets go, boys! We want a basket!! Thats the way Vernon gets the ball!! Get that man!! Lemoore vs. Corcoran - l-leavyweiglnts atter the ball. Lemoore vs. Corcoran - Lightweights playing hard. Marguerite shows Ellen a poster tor the GAA Backward Dance. Senior girls playing basketball, Seventh period doing modern dance exercises. Ginger and Madilyn getting ready to win a match Drum maior and maiorettes for our pep band, Our yell leaders working hard ata game, The Nunflus Staff exTends nfs suncere appreclahon for The supporr and frrendshup of The fnrms whose adverhsemenfs appear IH the follovvmg Dages If us hoped that these sponsors wall receive support and good wril commensurate wlfh that which They have shofvn us In makung posslble The publucahon of fhls years Nunhus C G Fol ef C J erd Lemoore Bakery G D Guernsey F E es J P Young Cobb Dr R A Bailey Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore OW f7AfmAs . . I ---------------- f . .R ' ---4------------- - F. S. Sfraffon ----------------- Lemoore Dr, . . ------------ - - - Dr. . . Le -------------- - - - Dr. . . ------------- - - - Dr. ------------------ MIRVISS Where you can always find the NEWEST STYLES in coats, suits, hats, dresses, lingeries and foundation garments. Hanford California MCDONALD S H A McDonald 349 D Street JEWELRY 8. GIFTS Congratulahons to the Class of 52 'M McDONALD'S BEAUTY SHOP 349 D Street Specralrzmg In PERMANENTS AND HAIRSTYLING Good washes Graduates Mrs Lucille Wetterburg Mgr W 11 . ft .6 5-F OP' ii 7' p. or Quality and Service Ready fo Wear an Dry Goods If s Case s of Course 207 N Irwm Street Hanford R. W CASE E 5- . YAV, 7 ,',. 5: 0 - ' gf 1 lx r pi, Y 1'-A 5 . 2 n T UB, xx X K .Ax ff-or x A 5 F-in C 1 s Q, lx f f i 5 r - 2 Q .. A . f 'ar 5 if 7 e,r:1 ,e ' ' .W , e.., frr.,i,r. e r A ' e r if if M , ,. K, ' .L V A 'I U' M , F . . in d Il I l 7' Q FOWLER S BUTANE SERVICE ff C H FOWLER WAREHOUSE AND ELEVATOR COMPANY Si if LETTERS TODAY NUMERALS TOMORROW I Today ln hngh school the block letter IS the mark of a successful athlete but to morrow 1n the school of life the numerals ln your bank book w1ll mdlcate the degree several ways to earn the dollars those num erals represent but only one way to keep them That IS by saving systematically Your teachers help you prepare for your job 1n lxfe but you ll have to learn how to save by yourself and you can t start too soon Open your savmgs account at Anglo Bank now with any amount from 1 up and add to lt at every opportunltv 5-TTC, 1 l 1 i LEMOORE OFFICE D and Heinlen Streets MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I I S: 0 of success in your chosen field. There are 7 . 8 7 , ' ' ,. I I I NHT II LINCCLN MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 5623 or 5624 Lemoore R , 77 - ' 5 ' ' ' V' 5 1 A . 4 A k E -xi . 'g ' 5 4 4 4 . E ' -A-A , -4, . ' rf-X' L 1 I, .A , 4 JONES FARMS Roberf A Jones Leonard W Newton Glenn A Grclmps GROWERS OF CERTIFIED GRAINS STRATFORD, CALIFORNIA - I I I . x n ' iN,-M K . . . I U CRTON'S EQUIPMENT CO Mann Street Stratford Cclltornrc Telephone 69 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT I ............. .1 N I IITIIIATIOIAL . , g I d - . . . I I 111:53-:-DQS mms X l BOOGAARD APPLIANCE CO YOUR CROSLEY DEALER Mcun Store 100 N Irwm Phone 226 Used Dept 308N Irwm Phone 196 K I 9 , Of 6 4, ff 'I I 'I K 1 ' X v. , . I ll VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY Established in l888 LUMBER - HARDWARE 1 PAINT Yards at FRESNO - SELMA - KINGSBURG - HANFORD - LEMOORE C. A. Cliff Olson, Mgr. 389 Follett Street Telephone 2287 Lemoore, California P. O. Box C Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of l952 A 81 L CHEVROLET CO E 8. Follett Streets First and Finest at Lowest Cost Furnished Driver Training Cars for Four Years Lemoore California LEMOORE HARDWARE CO HOUSEHOLD GOODS GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES DUPONT PAINTS Lemoore California ,gh 'xi ' 4 E 15. , . D . Q Telephone 2317 1-I , I ' Nucl? jf' F , xl, .WMD ' , -V CHINN IMPLEMENT CO G B CHINN GRAIN CO CASE FARM IMPLEMENTS HAY GRAIN REAL ESTATE BERKELEY PUMPS INSURANCE BUICK Phone 5674 PHONE 5675 325 333 Fox St Lemoore Colnt Congratulations and Best Wishes Closs of 1952 LEMOORE MARKET t, 1-3 I-1 ' A . . . . I I - D I . SERVICE General Petroleum Dlstrlbutor Pontiac Cars PETERSON International Trucks George Appell Miguel Blls 223 North Ir an Street Phone 473 Hanford California Congratulohons Class of '52 W H PAT HILL INSURANCE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT NOTARY PUBLIC 233 Heinlen Telephone 2503 IO4 W 7th Street Hanford BoB's suPER LQWE'S APPLIANCES Sporting Goods Telephone 2192 Lemoore, California V W BU RRCWS Dlstrlbutor of STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Extends Congratulatnons and Best Wlshes To the Class of 'I952 IDEAL CLEANERS Lemoore Callfornla Quality Always KINGS COUNTY CREAMERY ASS N INC CHALLENGE DAIRY PRODUCTS Lemoore California JOHN GERALD CLOTHIERS Men s Apparel Arrow Shlrts Stetson Hats Work Clothes 313 D Street Telephone 2056 John H Perelra GeraldJ Benclele Q DeRAAD WAREHOUSE GRAIN HAY SEEDS SULPHUR FEEDS FERTILIZER 400 E Street Phone 2336 Lemoore Calnfornna I I, I A -. Q Congratulations and Good Wishes to the Class of '52 f' 4 GROCERY o d C Pho e 778 HANFORD HARDIN 5 FURNITURE co e e Ih d Doufy E Ha C 0 ocke y H o HANFORD HARDWARE CO 9 MIGUEL S Gm 0 APPLIANCE Congrafulahons fo the Class of 1952 LEMOORE THEATRE FLOWER SHOP Lemoo e Cal f L 0 CLAYTON DRESS SHOP Op I Clayto I 1 n Stroff r , olif. S v n un J- - fdin Hanford, alif rnio Glassware-Cr r - ouseh ld Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes . r , i . Next to Penny's ,Q ' L lj V Con ratulotions to the J s f '52 K A from em r ,C lif. c n SPROUSE REITZ 5c 10c 25c A Western Organlzatlon Cooperating and Worknng for the Welfare ofthe Communlty LEMOORE CALIFORNIA A s m JAIIQ Don t Spend Your l.lfe Two Feet From Happiness A Store us Known by the Company lt Keeps Nationally known footwear on y HANFORD VISALIA TULARE R G scorrns JoNEs st. R G SCOTTIE Tu 212 l4 West 8th Street Hanford California The Cheapest Guy ln Town A11 JO ,f Bplioodrxc Congratulations to the Class of '52 From Dolly Reis REIS DRESS SHOP 212 D Street DOCKSTADER'S DAIRY DELIVERY COMPANY 2l7 E Street Phone 2642 Lemoore, California POINDEXTER AND SKOEGARD Hardware Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work Automatic Water Heaters Gas Ranges I-EONI SLATTEN S GARAGE Specialized Mechanics Signal Oil Products Prescriptions Stationery Cosmetics Candy 202 Heinlen St LEMOORE Phone 2071 2l7 E tree Phone 2642 23 Lemoore California SIGNAL LU BRICATION PQESTJ .I C f I S t I K I .-.1-' ,A - , - x. g S ' - r - W I il l ,.ol . ' I I . ,LQ uri. at In I -' -. 1 1 I I BURKE AND STEVENS SALES SERVICE Automoblle Repalrs Body and Fender Repalrs LEMOORE CALIFORNIA THE DAVIES MACHINERY CO Caterpillar Track Type Tractors John Deere Tractors and Farm Implements Hanford Bakersfneld Corcoran Wasco KINGS STATIONERS Bob Wllllams Bull Banlster 2I2 N lrwln Hanford Callfornla Congratulahons to the 1952 Graduatlng Class THOMAS R BLAKELEY Public Accountant Insurance Agent HARRISON MOTOR PARTS Fresno Hanford Corcoran Flrebaugh Serving Kungs and Fresno Counties Parts Service for Cars Trucks Tractors Tools and Shop Equlpment 2I5 N Douty SHELTON 81 CHAMBERS Congratulatlonsand BestWlshes P'e5C 'pI'0n5 For the Class of 1952 Stationery Cosmetlcs Candy Lemoore Callforma LEMOORE HURON ARMONA and Road Machinery MARTIN MOTORS Lemoore's Motoring Center CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE The most modern equipment to servlce every make of car l29 D Street Phon e 2298 Congratulations to the Class of 52 FRITZ AND DON NEWTON CENTRAL LUMBER CO Build with Central At Your Servrce Srnce 1896 S H Ross Manager HANFORD LEMOORE n I .I X ' , I ,. n nr - - rv . . , BRANCH AND PHIPP'S MORTUARY Lemoore California Your Hanford Stationers NATEVA'S 200 N. Irwin Phone 77 Spefivlfv Shop Pho e 2388 Congraiulaies Class of 1952 STRATFORD AUTCMOTIVE SERVICE Co g afulato t Class of 1952 ro NED GENTILINI Your a E 1 te d ce P ob s F d a Workmgman s Store Lemoo e Cal f Tubby F ank L M BLAKEKEY COSTA 3 D St Le oo e Phone 5961 GROCERY L we CC' 0 sfarfod LEMOORE SERVICE 81 STAT GOLDEN STATE AUTO SUPP'-Y COMPANY LTD DAIRY PRODUCTS .I H BROTHERS GRAIN CC ions Extend Congrcutulof T Class o F 1952 I '- -Ns 3, 'S I L e Cc1I'f ' O I O WEDDERBURN BROS VisaI'a Highw y 210 Fox Street Hanford Lemoore 2189 2107 MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE - TRACTORS 8- FARM MACHINERY SALES AND SERVICE Tractors - Hay Boilers - Harvesters Planters - Trailers - Tool Carriers Sprinkling Systems - 'tch Pl ws - Deep Well Pumps - P'pe Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1952 NORMAN A WOLFSEN STRATFORD WOLFGRAM 81 MICH ELETTI DODGE PLYMOUTH SALES SERVICE 217 D Street Lemoore Calif i a Di o I Steel - Cable - Hardware -Welding Supplies I YKX Congratulatuons to the Class of 1952 from JACK N DARRELL 81 CO COMPLETE INSU RANCE SERVICE Stratford California oven C, L .All fO9l Cl,l0A5 W N 1 . 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