Lemoore High School - Nuntius Yearbook (Lemoore, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1953 volume:

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Jxp 152.1 X Q 6 li 1 lib .5 tg f J J tl' 1 if 251 in N! 33 itll 1 lx if -45 1 L .30 9 'if-'Q J uri 12 75' J tri MKS 75955 5 ., 1 'L bi- 9 7?- 3 vial' 'Y in :EJ FWD Q, QED. FX' Q, R9 7? Jail, '73 lx 9'- 75? Jar' in in 'fix :Elf Gm: WQIWIOPLCLWI Mr Graham was rn every sense a Chrustuan gentleman He was a good husband and a good tather He was tor years one of the Ieadung school ad mlnlstrators of Calltornla He knew and loved educatron and everybody teachers knack ot unsprrrng loyalty and good work IH others and of rnalang other people feel that they were vvorthwhtle and appreciated Throughout the years that I knew htm l found hrrn an exceedingly loyal trlend and lctndly fellow Knwanlan We shall not forget hum The Very Rev James M Malloch D D Dean E-':Tc::1:I,'R,Ix:r.l'. ntl 'Q nj 'Q nu 'Q 1.1 ,Q lib: 'R ll-I 'Q IL: 'QU 'CK fl ,I r -R C Tilt Ll 9' C'-1. C NL 6' CIC. 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N- V K , ' .WX ,f S , Y YV 'sf xg- '- ,,VV V V X s f JK X X., VY V- V xv N ' 1 X sx S x 1 0 - , fu N x V X X . i N1 , U f fi W f Q X ,7, , K 22.1 , , L Q ,X 1 R al XV XR 3 . -1 x X x? v K Z 'I 1 I f' X . 1 , f f NV? , ff f L, HV 2 J, ,X z -N , sg ..!4l0l9l'eClall0I1 To Carl Platz who IS retIrIng from servIce ID thc Lemoore Hugh School alter twenty seven years ot teachtng we the Class ot 53 dedtcate our yearbook Mr Platz came to Lemoore HIgh School IH V926 as an Instructor In auto mechantcs I whtch CODOCITY he served for twenty two years Experience as an Instructor ID auto mechantcs prIor to comIng to Lemoore l-ltgh was aaIned through hIs teachIng In the Nattonal Automottve School IH Los Angeles A graduate at Bellrngham State Teachers College In Washtngton Mr Platz attended summer sesstons at the UnIversIty of Calufornta San Jose State College and Santa Earhara State College whtch provtded hIs educattonal background tor teachmg Durtng World War I he enlIsted In the Navy from wl Ich he resIgned IU l9Ql wIth the rank ot Enstgn In addItIon to hrs InstructIon In auto mechanIcs Mr Platz taught machtne shop farm mechantcs and metal shop at varIous ttmes throughout the years Mr Platz made hIs contrtbuttons For a tew years bec use ot hIs enthusIasrn tor golt he Instructed Interested students In the game atter school and on Saturdays For several years he served as an advtser on the Student CouncIl and also as a class advIser ln more recent years when the need arose tor a sponsor ot the school drsaster commIttee Mr Platz took charge ol the organIzatIon and detauls ot InstructIon tor the tunctIonIng ot thIs commIttee Eetore the State law requIred InstructIon IH DrIver Educahon and DrIver TraInIng these sublects were Incorporated In Mr Platz s auto mechanIcs courses SINCE the State requtrement made InstructIon VH these courses compulsory Mr Platz became the Instructor For many yGGtS he also had charge ol trathc control on the school grounds Thts year he asststed Mr Burson ID the organIzatIon ot the Cadet Corps For the many students that Mr Platz has Influenced through hIs InstructIon over the years the Class ot 53 wIshes to express apprecIatIon We hope that the years at rehrement vxtll be pleasant ones as he conttnues to serve In the communtty I l ll Not only as an instructor in classes, but also as an adviser In extracurricular activitles, . . H . , ' ' 1 V I CARL M PLATZ l-T ,...,fg,2-'- Cfam Pl-llrlp ANACLETO Boy Federolron mr 8l'lL0l Adv se' PATSY A'.'ERSCJ'Q G, A A Grrls League Assrvcnl Pom! Recorder JOHN ADMEV Boys Federonon if BUDDY BILUNGSLEY Foofboll Boseboll 1' kv, K, W '- 1 ix, X17 GEORGlA E BILJNCJSLEY Sermon Plcy Home Econorrus C ub JACKlE ANACLETO Solvbolr Head, O. A, A Home Economrcs C cb JOSfPl'r'.E AWLA Owls league Yrecsurer A Cappella Cborr 7 DON!-,C Ser O' C CKQ DLP Z' mdec' Sc' o' nc'-or C ROEER' Senrcr C cfs Y,..,k -falls Al llwe beglnnrng cl our lreslvmon vc-or we loonr: I sl scbool to be slronge one new We soon od,us'eo, lro,-.Mer ond declded we were gorng lo enloy 'lns lrle. lnrlrolron was memoroble even rl il was nor me mosr onrrcrpored oclrvrfy. At the end ol our lreshmon yeor Mr Grolwom relrred, os dad Mlss Evvbcnlr, our cdvrser We were very sorry fc see them lecve, Our sophomore yeor sow Mrs Sec-ly os our odvnser. We found ln our mndsr son whom many ol us lwove come lo love The onnuol Freslfvmon Receprron wos Freshman lniriotion. All 'rodlrlons were when we obollsbed rlne Tuger on the slde ol the lunlor rlngs ond cbonged the deslgn ol the crest, The ploy, Amerlcon Boy, wos given rlwe lrrst sernesler o' our lunror yecr, Durlng rlne yeor we chose powder blue os the color ol our senror sweorers, ln the sprang we presented l'1eJuniorASenror Prom usrng on Hovvonon rbeme. Mr, Soderstrom decided rho? llnirty yeors ol leoclwrng vvos enough ond relired, Knovvrng llnol we would mlss him very Much, we washed l'lIfT' well an everyllmng lbo' be would cndertoke, replace Miss Ewbonlr o truly groclous per' grven soon olrer the completely sbolfered Hur CHARLES BORRECCO As cc c on A Copoellc Cl'orr UNA BLACK '--cv cs Ed 'c Se' cr C cy '1:'c' Sues' COFZR lE EODENHAMER ' C ' 1 Leome Pre: Ce live.. CEM sn, POEBWQS v 'e 'Les cenl Christmas Pageant JANAS BOWLBY Home Economics Club RUTH BALL Senior Play Swimming Adviser ZA HELEN SEELY DON BAKER Swimming Our senior year was ushered in in an exciting manner, since the Republicans took over the National Government. As a steadying influence, Mr. Rude replaced Mr. Soderstrom on our advising staff. Mr. Rude has given much of his time and has been extremely helpful in everything we have done. The senior dramatics class staged Room for One More in the fall instead of in the spring so that there would be no conflict with the spring activities. The Student Council decided to purchase caps and gowns instead of renting them, and our class was the first to wear them. As a result of the long range planning, Graduation, Baccalaureate, and the Senior Banquet came off successfully. The death of Mr. Graham saddened our year for us cone siderable, since we were the last class under his guidance before his retirement The Senior Class would like to express appreciation for the guidance and the instruction received throughout our four years of high school. We also wish to thank all with whom we have had association for the opportunities that have Deen given us in extracurricular activities and for the advan- 'age of saying, We graduated from Lemoore High School. Vice President Senior Play JAY BOWMAN Transfer from Arkansas E. G. BATES lndustrial Arts Boys Federation dy. 471 RAY BOWMAN 'l . PES .,-?'fL Transfer from Arkansas SUSAN E. BAUTlSTA Home Economics Club G,A.A. RAY BEATHE L Association Boys Federation Vice President I. GERRY BUSH G.A.A. Home Economics Club X. MARGE BROTHERS G A A President Christmas Pageant Honor Student DORlS MARIE AVILA Student Body Secretary Senior Class Secretary f enior LEWIS MENDES MANUEL MENDES F.F.A. Treosurer FFA. Secretory Boys Federotron Boys Federctton Honor Student Honor Student ANTHONY NUNES Ctwrrstmos Pogeont Orchestra Honor Student K' LEROY WARNER NAIL ROGER NEAL DONALD BURTON Footbotl L Associotron Student Body Presrdent Ctwstmcs Pogeont Truck Boys State Honor Student Honor Student Vx VERAMAE TQRRES DOREEN WNCIALE Trger s Voice Stott NUVWUS ECNOY Gvrls' League Chairman of Ch 5 '05 PUQWUL Flower Committee Honor Student NORMAN VIGARIO FFA Nunttus An tott DORNS LEA TUCK Student Dtrector Sentor Ptoy Guts Leogue Program Commtttee VVNLTON LESTER WYMAN JOE YBARRA Nunttus Bustness Moroger Sentor Ptoy Tenn s Tec'n tel! Leoder Che 6 THOMAS GILBERT MERRNTT VRAKJK MORGADO Boske'D::N Sneak Doy Cow-fnrr!-ee VNun'rus Ar' Svcff Boske'bcJJ DOLORES DIANA SILVA .xv X Cnc rmon of Red Cross Sen orYBonquev Comrrwfee JOE REYES LEOPOL ROCHA FootboH G A.A, rum! Arts Sergeonvrcn-Arms Home Economrcs Club I gt ORETTA WY-HTE rce President Sfudenr Body Girls' State Honor Svudent GWEN WILSON Home Economrcs Club W Grrls League KK ,. .- .P ' r .L , W w JUDY WILLMS Transferred from Trcnqurllury G.A,A. Tenn-s Team JOE YELKJN DETE ZUBNR' L Assocrurron Cmrrmm Red Cross Cornrwdee A Copneilc Cnorr Sw mm vc Tecvv ALLKE JEAN SMJTH Home Ecorrorvvrcs Cub G A A. l 3 XS--.X 53 QYURN, BUW5 STAT: enior lim, Gretta and Don, delegates to Boys' ond Girls' State. Student directors tor the three one- act plays. Home Nursing class examines the circus quilt made by the Home Ec. Club 'or the crippled childrens hos- pital. Mr. Albrechts advanced shorthand class. Student directors for the Senior play, 'Room tor One More. Contestants for the Lions Club speech contest. Susie looks up from her ottice proc' MCC worlc. , i x 1' 71 V .fdcfiuifieri Announcement committee discussing the quality of the different Senior announcements. Graduation and Baccalaureate com' mittee planning graduation, Program committee planning enter- tainment for class meetings. Banquet committee setting date for Senior banquet. Sneak Day committee discussing ideas for an enioyable sneak day in May. Senior girls on NUNTIUS staff selling the 1953 yearbook. Cap and gown committee listens to Jim explain the way to measure caps and gowns. Aw Ycmwe clone? I ken Qi' up by mysfj-if, if 97 oom jar One more enior pay You wererigl'1T,Poppy.NNe might os well have G couple of kids. Cosf 090, 'ii N coll, Come On, I--Q 'v X 1 . P2 rod Buzz he could see fe oo ...oo ? ,, 3' 'Fi unior PCM! 6 Tl-llRD ROW: Madrlyn Engvall, Grnger Bazenfleanette Nrclwols, Sally Etlrrridge, Clark Lrnda Hate Norma Crlbbs Alrce G Advisers: A. Marshall Hardin, Barbara Atwood. BACK ROW: Jerry Wrlllamson, Frank Frtzgerald, Bully Wrlllarnson, Lornetta Padgett, Joyce lrons, Lynne Thomsen, Donna Wallace, Melba Hastrngs. Brothers, Pat Pereira, Nancy Buckley, Betty Johnson. SECOND ROW: Wrlrra Rcmsdell, Shrrley Moon, Phyllis Noreen Watson, eorge Kenneth Dunn, Dlclc Dawdy. FRONT ROW: George Hull, Bob Phipps, Marcia Duty, Bonnie I. mf ,WM .FR 35 QS -ar f 'ff- TT Y unior , +V PCL ved Junior-Senior Prom CommitTee deciding on the theme for the prom. BACK ROW: Luis Vargas, Willie Burton, John Rosey, James Ransdeii, Louis Orsaba, Jim Martin, THNRQ ROW- Meriiyn Divine, Rosemarie Cairo. i i i P . FRONT ROW Gai Eakies, Wiiham SECOND ROW: Lilhan Rauiino, Loreita Ramos, Ciohlda Toledo, Wayne Wendorif, Macky Boykin, Lrone erry : y Maschmeyer, Emmett Wheeler. -22? i Xu N. nf ' ui if ,.,- ' L n1 , .A- ,v Advisers: Alice Clcwson, Courtenay Burson. AS- BACK ROW: Chcdes LCVWQUOVT Meme! News Cci'o' Cc e' CL,1 cr Brooks .Joe Joff:c ,W-MRD ROW. Ewa A eh cy 'Wei e Cc e Evfvwe Duma, James McOw'1's BwYIy Newvc' Loy Wecdebuf SECOND ROW1Wcy'e Bcyifvn S iey Eem-2 L: 2 Cu :Nec c e e Churlove Mmvm Rcy OuciNs, Tow Ccmeve VRONT ROW Cfcres Peso, Josae Mccmga, Ale Cob fe Ccffe Reyes Wrfghf, Lora Hervdwx, Rcchei Joihff. RAM P' e C e 6 9 School this year was much more interesting to us partly because of the extracurricular activities in which we could engage With the freshman reception in September, the social attairs of the year were underway. Class meetings were made inter- esting as well as educational by means of the movie, California Cen- tennial. In October Mr. Platz acted as narrator while he showed the slides of his vacation trip to Alaska. Reverend Brewer addressed our class on morals and proper conduct in and out of school. We were pleased with the selec- tion of our class rings in January. The amateur show in March re- vealed a number of talented members. BACK ROW: Richard Coffman, Gilbert Semas, Stephen Lee, John Parolini, Lawrence Reeves, Andrew Andrade, Virginia Lee. FOURTH ROW: John Rice, Gabe Miranda, Loreto Fabbri, Donald Kirby, Gerald Myers, Bob Bentley, Teddy Hall. THIRD ROW1 Lorraine Nail, Norma King, Patricia Silva, Helen Flores, Billie Moore, Edward Stacy. SECOND ROW: Linda Teixeira, Mary Gonsalves, Louise Silva, Alberta Souza. FRONT ROW: Kenneth Dudley, Billy Dyer, Elwin McLain, Donald Phillips. Kenny Burton, president, Lorraine Harrah, treasurer, Carolyn Barnes, secretary, Manuel Fierro, council representative. QSJOIOAOHZOPQ MJCL5 -qs lf BACK ROW: Jerry Mobley, Lorence Timm, Carl Hill, Ronnie Vrllr, FOURTH ROW: Maftie Sanders, Lucy Avila, Elaine Red, Wanda Rose, Bill Mehcrf- fey, Barbara Hicks, Nina Dudley. THIRD ROW: Joan Qurst, Alice Soares, Barbara Peterson, Paula Wendorfl, Norma Duran, Berry Bryant. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Edwards, Virginia Mahan, Pauline Lee, Karen Pierorle, Barbara Lage. FRONT ROW: Joy Croslrn, Ben Jacinro, Marshall Phillips. Ring Committee making a selection. 4 Ve. sf ,nf Sophomores planning for the Freshman Reception. BACK ROW: Kadeanma Shannon, Sarettne Lots, Gary Abbott, Ronald Scott, Tommy Gregorro. THIRD ROW: Ronnue Romeuro, Ruby Fraley, Vwgtnra Souza, Carolyn Webb, Evelyn Borges, Junror Crum, Bobby Lee Walter Kendall. SECOND ROW: Carl Hcnlcef, Jack Gtrty, Bob Carlson, Jerry Pope, Patrucra Morgan, Darlene Perry, Ventto Holcomb, Wesley Marrtott lbaclcf Eddxe Mtclweletti. FRONT ROW1 Bcroafc Sgtwelza, Ramona Harrls, Clcrtc de la Fuente, Audrey Weaver, Laverne Nunes, Betty Teal, Dolores Prtor John Russell, jferfhnlali 0100050 Since the first day ot school, students ot Lemoore High School have been aware that we are an out- standing treshman class. Our members have taken an active part in school lite by serving on commit- tees. The class has also contributed several good players to sports. On September 19, we proved to be the best of sports during our initiation by the senior class. It was a day that will long be remembered. That night, the terrors ot the day being over, the Freshman Reception was enjoyed and appreciated. Since that time our meetings each month have been entertaining as well as instructive. Various speakers, including Mr. Mueller and Mr. Albrecht, have helped us to adiust ourselves to high school life. To add to our instruction as well as to our en' tertainment, various movies that stressed character development were shown. Finally, the versatile tal- ents ot the members of our class were displayed during a student talent show. I Q5Al'l'lCLI'l Jane Huffman, vice president, Carole lee, secretary treasurer Don Parker, president, Anne Pereira, council representative, ,.-0' ,iz sf 'Y wil BACK ROW: Dolores Mrrchefl, Frieda Isaac, Chris WrJds, Anna Souza, Pat- rr Hubanks, Henry Spafford, Gene Srlva, Harry Black, Ralph Coffman. THIRD ROW: Mary Padgett, Beverly Maschmeyer. SECOND ROW: Alrce Nunes, Berry Cobrne, Florrne Owings, Joyce Gardner, Judy Marhn, Jessie Bonard fbackl, Lillzan Rocna, Geneva McDaniel fbackl, Roberra Benivo, Sue Murray, Matfue Sanders, Barbara Hughes. FRONT ROW: Jerrold Jones, Manuel Simas, Harold Lam, George Raulnno. .nxyvkgr f K X , r, , l S lx .NN l ,f f J -'ra 5 I r 'i r gi 5 1 Q rla xl C N05 J - Y o , N , J... S44 sl W f w H- 1 fl il 1 T: qv .1 I, . '43, f-. Q 'fgJ.L 3 ?Mf,g, ' J , I ,, .W i 2 IAQ -'O' n E 3 5, P .XII 5 I 3 I - 5 1 I V 745 'Y KK .4 3 1 if4 ?5 all ,I , ., . -. vll X- Q,- lf minififrafion ii E , i ' ai, EA Y? fi 9' i -5' -.-:af L'-L1 Y-,-.:, f-Y, 'ik ' 5- ? g -X C? .5 l' S?- F, -3' Haw' Y..- 45, -4- ., 435 Sig Ezra .l i 45: 51 aa.-S - - ...li .pf-2 , - Ex-gil.--A---7-11' entrfg T W -V -L. ,Y if igq,---A1 ,, 'E' f : i ig. LEFT TO RIGHT: F. D, Bradbury, chairmang R. M. Hightowerg V. W. Burrows, clerkg J. E. Yengerg W. H. Harris, jus feed It is fitting that we recognize the interest the Board ot Trustees has in the complete school program and the activities which the Student Body carries on, The Board has a big job in the selection of the school em- ployees ranging from the custodians to the principal, and the setting of the rules for the administration. These men, representatives of the people of the district, give of their own time in the interest ot the school and are responsible to the people they represent. The new building under the guidance of the Board of Trustees has been well equipped. On the first ot May, the Board took an active part in the dedication ceremonies ot the new Agriculture Building during Public Schools Week. We appreciate the duties and responsibilities ot the Board and the interest of the Board in our activities. We wish to thank them for all that they have done tor us and all that they are planning to do for future classes. .,..w 'f W. H. REILLY District Superintendent we merican zgnckan The type of man demonstrated by the early American Indian represented a reserved, poised, courageous figure in a nation of unrest. He was a creative artistic genius. He had qualities and talents worthy of a place in civilization. The failure of the Indian to hold his continent was his inability to lay aside his local preiudices and his local gods and to ioin hands with those who might have been his allies in time of crises. The Indian empires failed to de- velop responsible democratic human beings able to assume leadership in the face of disaster. These truly American people, who were the real discoverers of America, are not only a part of our country's past but they will also play a significant role in the drama of its future. The whole civilized world today faces the question of survival. Must we not then develop an appreciation for democratic leadership if our civilization is to avoid the errors of early Indian civilization? The educational program, as it has developed in the past two hundred years in America, has emphasized the democratic practices and the development of leaders. Each graduating Senior has been afforded every opportunity to develop his latent abilities in order that he might contribute to the continuance of our civilization, I sincerely hope that every graduate will accept the many responsibilities that will be placed upon him by our society and that he will fulfill the obliga- tion to continue our democratic principles and ideals. iiw V - Zi 7 1-ll 'x-'T' T l5FT TO FUCHT N .ia Per: sevetarv 'o Ur Rsllv and accountar' Ka'l1e'ne Notecme' se ietary to VQT7' uS '1 l - xi.. Lumi- LEONARD R. WARD Principal we .American .gncban jade ea What a heaven to the American Indian were those years before the white man came to this great con- tinent! Immense forests, boundless plains stocked with an abundance of game - fish, fowl and beast. We think of these people as barbarians and savages because from childhood we have been taught by story and pictures that they were always on the warpath. Such was not the case. They were divided into many tribes, each a unit in itself. There were over one hundred and fifty dialects spoken. All tribes were not alike. Some had progressed slowly, others rapidly. Such divergence of abilities, differences in language and the vastness of the country coupled with the slow means of transportation and communication prevented the uniting of these people. They could not cope with the initiative and ideas of the invaders of their hunting grounds. lnevitably they were surrounded and pushed into smaller and smaller areas, and have had to adapt themselves more and more to the ways of the aliens that surrounded them. During the process of the great change that had come to them, greatness showed itself. We live close to a name, Sequoia, which honors a great man, the Cherokee Indian, Sequoyah. Among his accomplishments was the development of an alphabet for the language of his people. He is only one of many great American Indians. From this short account ofa people, we learn that people must understand each other and must not be divided in thought, that people must adapt themselves to circumstances beyond their control, and that great- ness may be found in the human soul of every race. fr VV:rc. gielucafion n oggAf Of jfe .xdge Learned of every bird its language, Learned their names and all their secrets, How they built their nests in summer, Where they hid themselves in winter The legendary Hiawatha, pictured by Longfellow, had the great outdoors as his school room. The for- est, the animals, and his fellow tribesmen prepared the Indian boy for an existence among natures sur- roundings. This simple school of experience is not sufficient to prepare the youth for the mechanized life of today. Therefore, our schools must provide facilities of many kinds so that he may be more successful in meeting the tasks that lie ahead and in providing for himself. However, if one takes the time to appreciate the beau' ties of nature, even though they may be more obscure, he will have a richer and happier life. .24 jrigufe jo mmm Women have made great progress since the days when the American Indian roamed over the land. The Indian women's work in the home or camp was drudgery. They gathered the harvest, prepared the game for food, tended the fires, and in general worked for their men folks whose main occupations were hunting and fighting. Women today are leaders in local communities, in the nation and in the world. Their influence is seen in all movements for the betterment of society. Their entrance into many professions and fields of work is accepted and sought. Yet women have not sacrificed their role as home makers. Their influence is needed to bring beauty, companionship, and understanding to the home, and to make it a place where the family can find ioy in being together. lt is my hope that as you senior girls leave high school to take your place as leaders in the home, the community, or the nation, you will find that your training in Lemoore High School has helped you, that not only has it given you certain information and skills, but that it has also given you courage and under- standing with which to face the future. Be proud of the things women have accomplished and be proud that you are a woman. Farm Mechanics, Vocational Mathematics, Sponsor Future Farmers, Chapter 56 Adviser gms ll gs. BARBARA ATWOOD BILLIE BLAKELEY WILBUR BOOTH FRANK BUCKLEY uslness Education Sudent Typing unror Class Adi sical Education C A Fwysical Education, Athletics, General Science, Physics Y F Ofl AdVlS9 Assistant Sponsor Social Al Adviser athematics, Sponsor 'LH Chemistry, Mathematics, Ad Counselor I Student Couricr Association vanced Algebra, Director of Audio Visual Education, Spon sor Science Club, Director of Stage Lighting. acu fy u, ,,.,f,.,,r, We, the class of '53, wish to express our appreciation for the guidance and friendship extended to us during our four years as stu- dents of Lemoore High. We realize the work necessitated and the efforts expended by the faculty tor us, and we are grateful. When we began our senior year, we were aware of the many new faces on our teach- ing staff taking the places of those who had retired or resigned to teach in larger centers or to pursue study for professional advance- ment, From those who have left, some of us have received the instruction and counseling which has enabled us to assume the leader- ship and responsibility that has been ours as seniors. During the past year these new teachers have become an integral part of the faculty of Lemoore High who have guided and di- rected us not only in our studies, but also in our many activities. JOHN FRANKLIN LOLITA GROFF ment, Journalism, Chairman English Department, Sponsor a ifornio Voung Farmers, ol Publicity, NUNTIUS Sport Chcater 59 SO' English, Reading Improve F7 u-.- 4 1'- X r. 'Fw'--i 'Ni ML' ,bs GERTRUDE GUNDACKER English, Latin, Public Speck- irig, Dramafics, Speech Con- A. MARSHALL HARDIN Field Crops, Farm Manage- ment, Animal Husbandry, LENA HAT English, Social Science, As- sistant Publicity Adviser. MOLLY IRWIN English GCU JOHN KINZY Wood Shop, Shop Drawing Metal Shop, Counselor, Spon sor State Construction, Spon sar Industrial Arts Club, tests. Horticulture, Sponsor Future Farmers, Chapter 56, Adviser California Young Farmers, Chapter 59, Junior Class Ad- viser. faf uf MILDRED LOGAN School Nurse, Home Nursing Class. HELEN SEELY Homemalring, Sponsor Horne EVA SETTELL . Economics Club, Senior Class Library, English, Assistant Ad-l Adviser. viser C. S. F. Q9 CARL PLATZ Metal Shop, Auto Mechanics, Adviser Industrial Arts Club, Assistant Commandant Ca- dets, Driver Training. BURRUSS WEISS Advanced, Junior and Begin- ning Band, Maiorettes, Span ,N JOE REDDING JOHN E. RUDE Salesrnanship and Business Auto Mechanics, Senior Class Law, Boolrlreeping, Mathe- Adviser, Sponsor Industrial matics, General Business, Arts Club, COUf156lOV- Rally 'Committee Adviser, Freshman Class Adviser. JACQUELYN WILSON Physical Education, Adviser EMMA WOOTEN sor Band Club, Swimming Social Affairs Committee, Spanish, English, Social Sci- Coach. G.A.A. Adviser. ence. Q LLOYD HOUSTON WILLARD CREELMAN FRED BERGlER nav- aiu fenance en Mr. Houston does the custodial work for the pool in the warm weather. He sees that all the gauges on the machinery have the proper readings and that the correct amount of chemicals is in the water. He assists the students in construc- tion work for the decorations for the dances. He also works onthe stage props for the various plays. Mr. Creelman is head maintenance man. His work includes superintending the repair of equipment. He takes care of all minor repairs to make the equipment last longer. Mr. Bergier is the building inspector. His duty has been to see that the architect's specifications for the new Agricul- ture Building have been carried out by the contractors. Since the completion of the Agriculture Building, his duty has been to supervise the conversion of the old Agriculture Shop into a metal shop. C115 t0Aal'l5 Mr. Borrecco, chief custodian, supervises the heating of the main building and its general care. He has the responsi- bility of raising the flag every morning and lowering it every evening. His duties include the supervision of the dis- tribution and ordering of supplies. Teachers appreciate find- ing the movie machine and other equipment in the class- room ready for use during the class period. Mr. Borrecco also meets many students' needs in carrying on their ac- tivities. Mr. Tinnin is in charge of the Industrial Arts shops, and he maintains the upkeep of the building. The Industrial Arts shops include the old shop building, which he keeps in working order. Mr. Silva is a busy man. He comes to work at noon and does not leave until ten o'clock in the evening. He always has the auditorium in perfect condition and ready for any meeting. The upper hall and classrooms are kept shining and in perfect order by Mr. Silva's meticulous care. Another member of the maintenance staff is Mr. Kurtz, who has charge of the heating and upkeep of the music building, and the care of the gymnasium. He keeps the gym floor in excellent condition. The science wing of the main building is also under his supervision. 'T WORKING ON THE FOOTBALL TURF JOHN BORRECCO ARCHIE TINNIN JOHN SILVA s,,,,y VINCEL KURTZ if Xffvv, 5 -' Zvzff 9 - . 55. . o. :'. '- .-W 6 ' ' 'V 5 if 'NS 'Ri' Tiff - I ,. -'4,.,,.4 .f -- , ,- 4.5, -Y b. 2... ,.:-. ,, , , -x 1 N4 A . 4:-S ',,-A f . ' ' -53? --vig n n , '.. .-.L.-, 1 x - +C J ' -'. 'v -- 'v - ' ' -'xni . - :-. .-- Q - . .5 A. ,X .I 4.1 ik . x r . v ,clk 1 I I l .Hx A S'- j ' '?i'gf':-I 57 ' ' .-...- ,..L . ' v- L.,-1 Q 5.3-4 A--'L-1 'T 5 FV .Q-rv -5-3-ai L' 'X Q54 P1-' gif.-5'-f-' 'f. Fl - - - ' I- S 4-A - . .- '. R 3.4. V lf- ' xx U 1 X 9, .. K , , vi . . YN: . C I1 X S x 53521 ue , E., 'L L A 'f f, A ,.3J-.- i,,.,.,4f' , ' . .- , 1, ., , ' , ,- X u N'.xX 1 I .Ag1, 'u i ' 1' ,,. O nlxx Y XXXL 1 V Xxt K 1 Xxx' H V' My , yr' av' ..., Q f JQ , -Q 9, V' hh -ew ' Q 4' r I It l 'Q we r- 4 l - M 'z I, , . K v 'ir f ' :V . 'f ,o Fir fl: ' . Y 7 f , fl lr ,163 x ry g r,' O2 all Q 'C S ,, 'Q ,:.: ., T , K 55.32 ul K QS .xg LA: ? 7 nvenlion in Ave , Dick Dawdy, C ruine Hurrah, Alic ,1 ,. 1: 9 ' - l , . ws r ' 73 . 5 X .fl ' A 3511? - ,fi gm 3 qgaunuuslffffar f f Members worked In lhe concession boolh durrng games In make money for rhe Scholar Duly Marshall Phillips Sally Erhrldge ship Federalion: lzorhroine Hurrah, lbackl Mndilyn Engvall, Doris Tuck, lfronll Ardelli: Participants were sore from playing Ring Around the Rosy at the Big and Little Sister get-together, the first Girls' League affair of the year. This annual social occasion was followed by a tea honoring Mrs. Leonard of Fresno State College, who spoke on manners at the October meeting. Madilyn Engvall, as Santa Claus, was master of ceremonies at the Christmas party to which the girls' mothers had been invited. Gerrie Hotchkiss led in the singe ing of carols, and introduced several dance interpretations of Christmas music. The theme of the mothers party in April was school days of the Girls' League. Games suggested by the subiects of the various departments of the school con- tributed to the enioyment of the evening. Ruth Ball impersonated Louella Parsons at the talent show and cleverly intro- duced the various numbers. The movie, Naughty Marriettaf' starring Nelson Eddie and Jeanette MacDonald added variety to the meetings, as did the talk on boy and girl relationships by Dr. Elta Pfister, psychologist of Burbank. The installation of officers at the close of the year was an impressive ceremony as each girl, dressed in white and carrying a white candle symbolic ofthe ideals of the Girls' League, passed on the duties of her office and admonished her suc- cessor to uphold the ideals ofthe girls as expressed in their creed, f- . ? U' 6 eClgu0 E CTD COUNCH STANUNC 'Jour V E 2 se:o d vie :'esder M' ss Veyi-' muse' Woods S i secoca se':ea '1' :rms STTNS Reno ea Velcher, f'st f 0 pe- :te ', josep' fe Av 'a, trecsqer Cor' ie Boaenhrm-ey gvesiaec' Pat peieva QP 0 'diy las McGreN Bass, first se CFP O UVT1 CORR NE BODENHAMER, President AJ I 3AR3AlPL F KROV ser, Roy Beathe v ce pres dent Johnny Lou ence, 4-v . reasure TING J m am p es dent rck IIS. R. s.l' The program ofthe meetings ofthe Boys' Federation included several movies throughout the year, outstanding of which were the pictures of the Saint Marys- San Jose football game and those of the Fresno State-Utah State contest, as well as the movie ofthe Indianapolis Speedway. To give the boys an opportunity to expend their excess energy, a basketball tournament was held at one of the meetings, at which the iuniors beat the seniors, and a boxing match at the December meeting added interest. This year it was the boys' turn to give a dance tor the girls. The boys proved that they could do as well as the girls in planning a novelty dance. The theme, Killer McKoy's Training Kamp, was carried out in the decorations, featuring members of the basketball teams. The platform for the orchestra was decorated to represent a prize fighters ring. The boys treated the girls to a theater party in February. The picture, Every- thing l Have Is Yours, was enioyed and rated excellent. Members of the regular basketball team planted trees throughout the com- munity on Arbor Day while the other members played basketball. Approxi- mately torty fruitless mulberry and Modesto Ash added to the beauty of the landscape. Bob Phipps and Dick Davvdy carrying out Killer with Jim Lam weephg, 3' M . P 'N f 7 129- i ' 415 ,ig ,1'f' l - , 9.--,M 1 pmt MAKING OF BROMIDE lN A GLASS RETORT. Bill Mehattey, vice president, Valda Cross, treasurer, Benny Jacinto, secretary, George Hill, president, Kenneth Dudley, sergeant-at-arms. the North American Aviation Co., all located in Fres- no. This year we took another science trip in April. ln May we planned our annual swim party, feed, and entertainment. The Science Club and the S c h o I a r s h i p Society worked together at the booth for one of the football games. The money realized from this game plus the club dues was used to defray the expenses ofthe club includina entertainment, projects and prizes. This year we sent Bob Phipps as a representative from our club to attend a three-day Biology Workshop meet- ing of the State Science Clubs sponsored by the Pacific Grove High School Science Club and held at Asilomar during Easter vacation. Each year we choose a student who has done the most for the advancement of the club and that stu- dent's name is placed on our plaque. Valda Cross was selected last year. Nxlt sk. cience Interesting programs were contributed monthly by individual members or groups who demonstrated their science hobbies: some in chemistry, others in airplanes, motors, and photography. President George Hill con- ducted experiments on oxidation, Donald Phillips ex- hibited model cars of an old vintage. On March l9, Mr. James Orton of Stratford showed work on photography and discussed the fine points of the art. Motion pictures on the history of the heli- copter, on model airplane meets and other scientific hobbies, and on the science of the future added to interest in the meetings. Each year the club takes an annual trip of one day to visit industries, science laboratories, and proiects in science. Last year the members of the club visited the U.S. Weather Bureau, the commercial airport, and an-A MODELS OF MOLECULES. BACK ROW: Walter Kendall, John Paro- lini, Torn Merritt, Bobby Blagg, Jim Bowman, Kenneth Dunn, John Rasey, Raymond Davis, Gary Robertson, Don Quinn, Dan Hill, Doris Crisp, Bob Phipps, Charles Head. CENTER FRONT: Ronny Kerr, Billy Hite, Rush DeMello, Claudine Wallace. ,N MODEL OF A STEAM ENGINE. BACK: Jay Mitchell, Gary Abbott, Bob Lowe, Ronnie Villi, Bud Billingsley, Mr. Buckley ladviserl, Larry Reeves. FRONT: Richard Martinez, Fred Ferguson, Don Phil- lips, George Hill f ,TIC-L -' 'Q fi f-ilgxakrff . .' ' ,-fp, 1--,N .1 1-.z,-- .:- f -u' ' l, v I A-' ley Bene Sy wc 'fo'er1o 0 U xv cc an 9 ew Js:k e Aeon e'o fhwey O k 0 'W in f c v Q v glfxc Sc-zc TPUPC FZOXN R rf F vw N' Ev eve Bc. s'c, Fe e KECVGS :ECONO R W y e Gord e 'Hcc c o ' e C Rf P A e Ceo e '4 ss Cc'-so' fbciif FRONT ROW Cioqoevve Kwwe H cz me e cvevfwe Nu e Ho comb A e c o my Av, c 'becky y 'i Q - ff 5 .. K 'X lb: X . I ,V . 4 'h 45 'uint' ' X f fl' 57-'ar ' A ' 1' V 7 6311- 4 if Lk u I -I if v . 1,71 fy' 91 M J A 3 lv Jlf A' . I 5 Z I V' 'W . U . ' I ,' w . 41,1 K' . ggi 4 ui I X . W , - if if if ZQ 1! 1 I pk I 4 1 '2- .Q ggfffffg ,1- .ttaf avi' in E Nd A I 'J L , 4' -1' .1 ,Mft uw ,, ,d,.H,g.'-nf aww , 4,., .':? - ff..'?1.-,Z V 'i'.1i--'Erin S, -,f ,?5'Hf - -1' Fink 1 .- a J- .' fs. -L 0, 4 Wag g .-xv , T523 ' A .-f-,,:1?f'.- If 'To ' , , Jw-':'f S. TJ3 fr.1 - A-X X QQ 4585 :A .. I- . r , ' ' T .L 4 FS 5 1. 1 f A Pl 5 A A g 4.3 I I W . 11 px . Rf imxm I ! 1. 'gli fix 7 ii ' H-L -Q... 'O . ' 1. I 5 .. . '61 XG' ' ' ' 'rf' v A-ia!! . J' aff fxglgifgi, - sv 1419.3 ' I ,mg 5 F- JK I 3, U E 1 W. X , 5 I f vw ff 2? ' ae Url 3' pg , Hr' 2 lm! V , .,,,,, ., L-sw--we L- .' f , Q AN::E9i2If X - nv.. H - Wiz.-:-.:r1L...f., in. ' we-?f'f-f-- '?-Li'- Ii:ffT . 55 'Miki ' :-1-'W-..........-L: ,jf xt L, , ff , E ' G ' w fs. A 41 . A - , 'I .f V 1' ' J- f' x. .I IN' v x A was . .en 9 ii'f f ' ii. ' H Q: , - . hy sul' 'lv null Q15 illl 4, 1 ' ' Ye 1- f!5 ' 'M ,Q rf +51 L5 4 X. . ,Q 4 ii 5 ' A af M2 21+ 'N M7 T'-'fr Y Q' :Vs ff!-H5 -N P531 1 -pf ,zu I sz 1 HI P' lu.. . 1 LH ,ish if 'A QM ,., 5 0 ,, X -'I 1' TO BACK An 4 hn Rasey, Joel f RIFLE TEAM. Back: Tom Merritt, Jack Oakes, Russell Hairell, Walter Kendall. FRONT: John Parolini, Don Parker, .lohn Smith, Robert Robbins, Jerry Myers. The lO2nd Battalion of the California Cadet Corps at Lemoore High School was organized in September T953 under Cap- tain Burson and Commandant Carl Platz. The enrollment averaged 45 Cadets throughout the year. The Company had three platoons, each having two squads numbering eight boys to a squad. The first year curriculum of the Corps consisted of the following courses: Military Drill and Ceremonies, Military Courtesy and Customs of the service, First Aid, Marksmanshipg Map and Compass Read- ing, Interior Guard Duty, Organization of the Armed Forcesg Physical Training, Lead- ership, Current World Problems, and Care of Uniforms and Equipment. One day each week the Cadets wore their khaki uniforms, which were issued by the State Adiutant Generals office. All other military equipment and supplies per- taining to the Corps were issued from the State office. Each Cadet was responsible for his own issue throughout his period in the unit. 102,161 Baffafon of fb During the second semester, the ritle team competed with Coalinga High School, and entered the regional meet at Porter- viiie High. Athletic contests and drill competition between the platoons ot the company were held throughout the school year, each Cadet having the opportunity to parti- cipate in these events. The tinal otlicial list promotions ot alti- cers and non--coms, effective April l, l953, included: Cadet Captain, Donald Mello, Cadet lst Lieutenant, Joel Oakes and John Smith, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, Robert Rob- bins, Cadet lst Sergeant, Hurshel Decker, Cadet Staff Sergeant, Butt Parker, Leroy Brother, and Jack Girty, Cadet Sergeant, Jim Ransdell, Don Grenz, Tom Merritt, Don- ald Parker, and Dennison Parolini, Cadet Corporal, Elwin McLain, Jay Mitchell, Ken- neth Dulany, and Gilbert Miranda, DRILL TEAM. BACK: Tom Merritt, Joel Oakes, John Smith, Jay Mitchell, Bernnre Lucus Ron Qld Scott. MIDDLE: Dennison Parolini, Don Parker, Hurshel Decker, Jack Girty Russell Elwin MCL0lr1 ag ornia Caclef Carina fl Q a!!! I X Y X r 2 120 -si? -g s. sf.,-lf- i'll -' iii 1 rlll XXL -l. V1AUl'V' ' Ki is Xt Harrell, Kenneth Dulany. FIRST: Robert Robbins, Leroy Brothers, Don Mello Jerry Myers llll' itll Yf, il C, W' v- tl 1 .X il . ,- f l' Ani g S BACK ROW: Mr. Platz, Comrnandanty Torn Merrrtt, Mel- vin Smith, Joe Morgado, Kenneth Dulany, Elwrn McLain, Robert Robbins, Dennison Parolini, Captain Burson. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Pope, Macky Boykin, Kenneth Hendrix, Ronald Scott, Lawrence Reeves, Andy Spangler, Donald Parker, Andrew Andrade. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Gott, Wiley An- derson, David Sims, John Rico, -Bobby Turrnon, Charles Altorn, John Grillin, J.L. Beckham, Gene Gorman, Russell Harrell. SECOND ROW: Richard Cotlrnan, Odell Amersort. Lionel Perry, Jay Mitchell, John Parolinr, Bill Cano, Walter Kendall, Jerry Myers, Jim Morrison, Bernnie Lucus, FRONT ROW' Jimmy Boyett, Jack Grrty, Butt Parker, Hurshel Decker, Joel Oakes, Captain Don Mello, John Smith, James Ransdell, Don Grenz, Leroy Brothers. .Adi ified V j ' f ,DN 1 if ff- ff 1- 17.51 QI' ,fl 2 X X . 5 'Y' Ai, lx .if 5' v 3 K4 5' MA 1 I ,Jr x Ng 9. I- it :ff 'sf' Qs' ji E ,.anl iger it oice Sh!! Leona Buyense, assistant commissioner of publications: Miss Grolf, sponsor of publicity and publications, Johnnie Low- ery, commissioner of publications. BACK ROW: Betty Johnson, sports editor, society editor feature editor, Claudette Kuykendall, exchange editor, lea ture editor, class editor. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Harris, de partment editor, organizations editor, exchange editor: Leona Buyense, news editor, exchange editor, BACK ROW: Wilna Ransdell, feature editor, sports editor, Bernice Barlrer, sports editor, organizations editor, society editor. FRONT ROW: Lorraine Olivas, class editor, or- ganizations editor, department editor, news editor: Veramae Torres, organizations editor, girls' sports editor, society editor. WK' -F! Q-25' if The Journalism class has the responsibility of the publication and sale of the monthly edition ot the TlGER'S VOICE sponsored by the Student Body. This year the cost of the TlGER'S VOICE was included in the Student Body cards, but any student not possessing a card was charged ten cents. Johnnie Lowery was elected commissioner of pub- lications, and later in the year Leona Buyense was ap- pointed by the Student Council as her assistant. They wrote for KCOK and KNGS radio stations. It was also their responsibility to give publicity to school activi- ties in the LEMOORE ADVANCE, HANFORD SENTI- NEL and the FRESNO BEE. The TIGERS VOICE Staff consisted originally of three seniors and tive juniors, however, the staff lost two juniors the second semester. Each was assigned to a certain beat, and it was his duty as a reporter and editor to keep the school informed ol campus news. Lorraine Harrah. 1 MR. WEISS Band Director MAJORETTES: Bob Phipps, Carolyn Barnes, Lois Bass, Darlene Perry, Barbara Lage, BACK ROW Frank Margado Fred Hixon Don Mello Madilyn Engvall Drclr Dawdy Bill Mehalfey Arden Hotchkiss Alice George John Russell SECOND ROW Lindo Hate Ludrie Costa Nancy Gow Phyllis Bazen Ortencia Cholico Gerre Hotchkiss Karen Prerotte Rush DeMello Richard Orne Judy Martin Dale Messer Dwane Wendorll Carolyn Webb Lorraine Nail FRONT ROW lbaclrl Sally Ethrrdge Jeanette Nichols llrontl Lorraine Harrah Anthony Nunes Virginia Mahan Bob Phipps Carl Hill Gary Abbott lbaclcl Virginia Souza Evelyn Bazen. OITA 25 fI'CL The orchestra makes its contribution to many programs each year Usually the initial performance is for a play production since time must be allowed for inexperienced mu sicians to gain enough skill for public appear- ances. This year the orchestra played for the Senior Play the lirst semester. During the second semester the orchestra contributed numbers during March lor the musical evening presented by the music de- partment, as well as for the Junior Play. They played for the grammar school during the spring and also for the eighth grade day. The presentation of a musical program for Baccalaureate on June 7 climaxed the year for the orchestra. MR, DAWDY Director .fd Calaloeffa C400 A dream was realized this year in the tormation ot an a cappella choir. Mr, Dawdy had been dreaming ot such an organization tor years, but since there was so little time to practice, such an activity could not be undertaken, Two years ago a boys glee club was tormed. Toward the end of that year an a cappella choir was organized iust tor the Baccal- aureate and Commencement exercises, Practice was held at noon, however the next year twenty minutes were taken all the morning periods so that the a cappella choir could practice longer at noon, The boys continued their glee club practice during the year, also. This year the a cappella choir had a period scheduled for practice, and it has been performing quite regularly instead ol iust at the end ot the year. The choir has contributed several programs for the public. During the Christmas season, the choir sang for the A.A.U.W, and for the County Hospital in Hanford and the Woman s Club in Lemoore. ln the Lemoore community amateur program for the March ol Dimes, the choir had a part, Numbers were sung also in the Coalinga exchange program and lor the Student Body, Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. l dilq 46 16 Cm W M M gif WIIIIIH 5 R- 3, as 5 9,,5,.3E3 5 9 'Q ll ' 1 K 3 1 ...un vw ,....- A Z... 0..-we--..f1,,A , . . It .i V1 W ..- xg V ,mn A-.qv 4. - BJHMX h 4. of of X O 94955 of A 045 QQ Well, heck! - The Perfect Gentleman Ofo 0,2 0 I 'Q 2 Oo .1 Q 'le fffy 2 'Ayer Q? I eeee r lve,e,,, . X 76 S lofiffecf Ge 1711907 f r Affrf r gm' fefk 9 1 O. x 7-be VOA. Orpf On , 'xii , not your brother! - The Valiant T135 ' fi , 1 .4 ,,J,,,. 'hw i .fi 9' ,fix f,,+l JIS' X X. x-X fs-.x .1 .W FV, 1,171 1 f im LQKKQWQ? f J '5' ' 3ii 4lMw ff??f'1f' ff4w,hr+ ff' 4-if fXQ' x ,1f 'e -f,,1fA.W ff Wy, ffff1 ffff L :J 4 1 -'lfliflfqllfzfql ,X 2 J M Q Ijkmfi ,ff I, JI! 'ffl ,Hi ,xx !f I 'ff N4 V1 W 1 ww? -.xx X I I I W if Nskk orb A X? I XEg7YJ Q' ,ak l lg, .I .2 A ERNIE DUTRA -v' LEROY NAIL STOOMJ This year we played in a league that, based upon scores, was no doubt the strongest division in the valley, includ- ing the Yosemite League. Wasco won the Southern Division and went on to defeat Sanger lor the Sequoia League championship, Our varsity started out the year in- experienced through loss by graduation. Since tthere was practically no experi- ence in the backfield, we were quite seriously handicapped. Improvement was noted with every game as we met stronger teams each time, We won tour and lost live, including practice games. ff FRED FERGUSON 4 ff ..4o 7x RICHARD ORNE lx? 4 TED GAW DAWDY l -,g 'lx NICK PALOMARES DICK GOMEZ F? 41 BOB HARTLEY Ad BILL HATFIELD An average ol thirty-two boys played almost all season. Although it was an average season, it was successful as for as developing players tor next year. We will have almost an entirely experienced line next season with the exception of a few players. MELVIN SMITH 4-J JERRY VILLIBORGHI JOE JOHNSON JIM LAM cHARLEs LANGDON DAN ,- VERNON QQ BURTON BURTON LORETO FABBRI BRUCE HOTCHKISS DALE MESSER GILBERT MIRANDA JOE MORGADO LOUIS ORSABA DONALD PARKER Hague alnecf VARSITY Lemoore 41 Exeter 53 Lemoore 44 Wasco 61 Lemoore 35 Shatter ,r,.. 67 Lemoore 44 Corcoran , 54 Lemoore L 58 cootmga N61 JOHN SARTUCHF JERRY SHORT Lemoore 47 Exeter 65 Lemoore 30 Wasco , , 53 Lemoore 45 Shatter 60 Lemoore 57 Corcoran .. ,44 Lemoore 68 Coalingo A ,53 ' fe B CLASS Lemoore 39 Exeter , .38 Lemoore 35 Wasco , ,..37 Lemoore 50 Shaffer 47 Lemoore 42 Corcoran ,,,,, 35 Lemoore 69 Coalinga 23 Lemoore. .. 35 Exeter . ..c, , 34 Lemoore 49 Wasco , 44 Lemoofef 54 Shoffef R R44 mcmuzo asrrmcounr COACH Boom Lemoore 63 Corcoran 33 and Lemoore A , 74 Coalinga ..,, 40 A'-VINO MARTWEZ 'Lemoore 51 Wasco 53 Managed 'Playoff for Southern Sequoia Championship C CLASS ALBERT ZUBIRI ROYCE WHITE Lemoore 38 Exeter , ,39 Lemoore 30 Wasco 22 Lemoore 38 Shatter , . 32 Lemoore 43 Corcoran 34 Lemoore 59 Coalingo , 19 Lemoore 21 Exeter , ,,,, 38 Lemoore, 28 Wasco ,. ..,. H29 Lemoore 62 Shatter .26 Lemoore , 34 Corcoran H27 Lemoore 54 Coalinga 12 RONNIE VILLI RONALD ROMEIRA FRANK MORGADO WILBURN MITCHELL ROBERT MANRY BASEBALL March 20--Exeter March 27-Shatter April lO-Wasco . April ll-Coalinga April l7-Corcoran April l8-Exeter April 24-Shatter May l-Wasco May 5-Corcoran . May 8-Coalinga SCHEDULE XNQX COACH BLJRSON WI LL IAM MASCHMEYER Manager lf Pal:,'no'es ae .,3 -48 K Lemoore A Lemoore Wasco ' Lemoore i Lemoore Exeter Shatter its 0 Lemoore Corcoran Y 3 N V Coalinga V ,X fi T Q + as L Q '-vs E. L ' aut fir, . 5 ff 2 y i 3 , -'-'A-If '1 T fi - --ezzdlie-. BACK ROW: Nick Palamares, Don Dudley, Darrell Holder, Lorence Timm, SEV OND ROW: Bud Billingsley, Anthony Rocha, Dick Gomez, Jerry Williams'-n FRONT ROW: Jim Lam, Bobby Lee, Richard Sartuche, Alvin Luis Eflrfegflf The baseball team received a new coach this year to replace Mr. Onderdonk. Mr. Burson, who played professional ball in the International League in Texas and knows baseball, did a fine job with the boys. This year saw the formation at a Junior Varsity team to supplement the Varsity. This enabled the younger boys to get some practice in genuine competition instead of playing only the boys with whom they practiced every day. The next year when they move up to Varsity, they will have had this practice to make a better Varsity team. The Varsity did well this year. They had a good time practicing, and they gained valuable experience in team work. ready to au' :J Don Dudley, catchinc a s tke. lg v Q N BACK ROW: Ted Gow, Dick Dawdy, Dwane Wendorll, Wilton Wyman. FRONT ROW: Marge Brothers, Gerrie Hotchkiss, Delia Gomez, Madilyn Engvall. ennia The tennis team lost their coach this year when Mr. Lester left during the summer, which necessitated Miss Wilson's taking his place as coach. Most of the players this year had had experience in playing extras last year, and three players were experienced from league play. The team was built around these players with other people practicing for next year. Because of the numbers out for tennis this year, there should be good material for next year. LEAGUE MATCHES March 20-Exeter .,.,...,.........,,.........,,.. Lemoore March 27-Shatter r,... .. Lemoore April IO-Wasco , ,,,Wasco April ll-Coalinga ...,,. ,. .Lemoore April l7-Coalinga .ss,..r.. ..,,..,, L emoore April 25-League Finals ..,, ,,,,, C oalinga May 2WDivision Finals ...,.. ,....... L emoore May 9-Valley Finals Hanford WILTON WYMAN Boys' Singles Madilyn Engvall Girls Single! -'SX 'X DWANE WENDORFF, DEUA GOMEZ GERRIE HOTCHKlSS, MARGE BROTHERS TED GAW, DICK DAWDY Mixed Doubles Girls' Doubles BOYS Doubles M TRACK March Ql-Practice Meet SCHEDULE March 26-Practice Meet ..,.. April 4-Fresno Relays ,.....,, ,. April ll-Invitational Meet April l8-Dos Palos Relays April 25-20-30 Relays . , May 2-League Meet ,, Moy 9-West Coast Relays May l6-Small Schools Division ,, ,A May 23-Valley CIF Finals May 29-State Meet . , l . Hanford ,Coalinga Fresno , Lemoore Dos Palos ..,.,,Tulare ,,l.emoore , , Fresno Coalinga , Tulare , Fresno Q Fred gets all with a aoocl leap in the broad lu P . Lk x .f, 1. M AA. W , , , i dash fel? Tl-9 dmv Ol the 100 G 51 W if V 10 ur lg Ug, sa-., ' - , ,. 'n 5 .-w-- Y ' +4 ,jzffa 'xv , ' r f 1. ' ' ' -v 3 ,2 f 1S L. .jf . 3 r ff A ,,f,,, -.1 ',,,,, 1 .- r. Bot: mm c the Dole vault ,V . , Y. it I I fill A4 . , 6 lv. ' r L'-.3 . x 5 ' X ,, ,N ll' T X T . ,Nt , The dashmen are off to a fast start. The track season was very successful this year. Although there were no outstanding ath- letes in A class, they worked together to pro- duce a good team. The sprinters accounted for themselves favorably, and the boys competing in the pole vault did a good iob. The team had a strong hurdle section and placed well in the broad lump. The discus and shot-put divisions also were important in the scoring.. B class did well in the hurdles and in the shot-put, and the high iump was a leading event. Good performances were turned in the discus. C class lays claim to an all-around athlete in Dale Messer. He turned in an outstanding record this year. He collected a goodly number of points in the events he entered. The boys in the discus and shot-put did well in their fields, and the dashmen showed promise for next year. H.L. clears the high lump. .54 . f .4 ff. z Vernon and Roger make the hi h hurdles I Cl,C Leon and Ray tly the low hurdles, :wiki IIE ugh! -V.-4.1 7' -54 ,,,,a Jn . Wt Vx f x , jp 9 '+-:gg The finals ol the U20 with Richard the win- ner. ...,5Lg, W .we-.4 :LX .-Q-ei' ' i . . MF. . :Annum ,,.- -AQ ff' 4. 4+ 4 s' in W, I Z r Ve-:non Jofes Robcrns Seve Cry 'Po 7 1, , Q., , dk, 5 , 1 f' 'i?!55!'4:i3f.. f' 'Fahd .- 'N '5. 5' x BACK, Loy Wedderburn, Don Dudley, Jim Lam, Tom Merrrvt, Don Hxll, Dwcne Werwdorff, Brll Hatfield. THIRD ROVV. Ronnie Vrlli, Wrlfon Wyman, Ted Gow, John Hordn, Bob Lowe, Roy Bembe, Dick Dowdy, Roger Neo! SECOND ROW Bob Mcnry, WrVMcxm Coffman, Leroy Brorhers, Clarence Gomez, Joe Yelkrn, Don Baker, Fred Q Huron, HRST ROW- Vscdor Poromo, Johnny Lourence, Kenny Burton, Jerry Pope, Rrchcrd Mortrnez 2, Y ll ll doociafion es ceo' Reber' I . ff is A? 1- 2 r af,- BACK ROW- Joe Reyes, Don Mello, Hurshel Decker, Richard Orne, Jerry Villiborghi Dick Gomez, Charles Borrecco. THlRD ROW. Lorence Een lamnto Willie Barton Bob Hartley, Gilbert Semas, John Para' ni, Bryant Allen, Louis Orsaba, SECOND ROW Bob Carlson, Bob Phipps Frzbb '. :nue-l Fie o H L Abney, V 'to' Ct-olico FlRST ROW Dae Messer, lim Lee Don King Cnfziles Head Benny Aguilar. The L Association is a club ta which the boys who have earned their letters in athletics are eligible, The L Association held no regular meetings this year, since they had no time allotted for meetings as did the other clubs. The main purpose of the association was the voting ol the letters to the boys. The captains ol the various teams were elected after the season was completed, Only the boys who earned letters in the sport on the particular team were eligible to vote. The letters are o symbol, besides being an award, which the L Association endeavors to uphold. .X 41 :J in 3 l 511135 gp. is sr' I , Y . ,V ,.,.. - x Q 'Wm 1 4 8 . C DG MARF-i EROWAERS P'CECC'1f QV I P sy 7 I ' . '44 1 ' f - ., 4 i ,. v, J' I Mrs, Blalceley and Mass Wrlson, advrsers. ?QLf??1 LK BACK ROW: Jonas Bowlby Ruth Ball, Dor 5 Avrlc Corrrne Bo- denharner, Dolores Srlva. FIFTH ROW: Shrrley Bennelr, Oerrre Holclrlrrss, Evelyn Lurs, Delra Gomez. FOURTH ROW- Allre Jean Smrrlr, Vrrgrnra Lee. Tl-IIRD ROW Orvencra Cnolrco, Mcrcra Duty, Bonnre Clark SECOND ROW- Naffy Gow Belly Bryant FIRST ROW Barbara Donnell, Roberro Benrro Mary Gonzales, BACK ROW: Florerfe Lee, Arhalea Croslrn, Joyce Irons. SIXTH ROW, Jose Madruga, Barbara Hrclrs, Loretta Ramos, Clolrlda Toledo, Clwrrslrnc Horn, Susie Baufrslo, Cierry Buslu, Leopol Rocha. FIFTH ROW1 Alberta Souza, Par Morgan, Vlrgrnra Souza, Evelyn Borges, Lynne Thomsen, Donna W II R ' - o ace, ose Marre Coda, FOURTH ROW. Barbara Bray Alrce Cobrrre Grerra Wlwe Slnrley Moor, Wrlna Ronsdell, Jackre Anacle1o,Glorro Gornvz THIRD ROW. Charlene Bodenlvcrner, Paulrne Esrey, Morgare-I Vrllc, Jocnne Vrerra Jar'e Hullrnan, Leon Boutrsla. SECOND ROW Slrrrley Hendrrx, Carolyn Webb, Berry Teal Evelyn Bozen Anne Pere-ro. FIRST Rosa Harrell, Carole lee, I.ors Boss, Palsy Arnerson, Me-rrlyn Drvrne, o Buyense, Verarnce Torres, Genevrcve ROW: Dolorex Prror, Ervagene Wlneal rl Q v 4 5- C fi 1 v 0, . 96 L ' CQSJ hg- i '-1 ' T wee W1 Qt Q'v 35' 6 , z ,. :: Y O0 E- 'lv- ir y 53 9-v' NS v i if C Brothers. FIFTH BACK ROW. Noreen Watson, Sally Ethrtdge, Nancy Bucktey, Pat Pereira, Ginger ROW Joan McDaniel, Deanna Ramos, Alice George, Jeanette Nichols, Linda Htte, Mcattyn Engvall, FOURTH ROW Nina Dudley Paula Wendorff, Loretta Benito, Sue Beck, Valda Cros Norma Duran, Lorraine Harrah, Alice Nunes, Anna Souza. SECOND ROW: Barbara Lage, Darlene Perry, Dale Souza, Joan Outst. FIRST ROW' Louise Silva, Pauline lee, Ramona Owings, Virginia Morrison gi,4.,4. The general G.A,A. meetings have been devoted to entertainment for the members. At the first meeting we had a talent show, an initiation for the new members of the club. Tulare High School entertained at one meeting with a modern dancing group. At another meeting movies of the different sports were shown During the warm weather a general meeting was converted into the G.A.A, swim- ming meet. This year Lemoore acted as the first presi- dent school of our G.A.A. playday league, and regulations were drawn up governing our playdays. Members of the league are Avenal, Coolinga, Corcoran, Hanford, Laton, and Lemoore. We gave the first playday, a speed- ball, basketball playday for our newly orga- nized league on March 7. Later in the spring Corcoran was hostess to an all-GAA. fun day at Mooneys Grove in Visalia for the League members, an outing which all members enioyed, STANDING- Daris Crisp Zubrri, secr Carolyn Bar Karen Pierot s THIRD ROW- Hcrris, Florene Delegates to GAA. Convention c t Tat' lvc- vernber lg Joan McDaniel, Marge Brothers, Grrtger Brothers, Ruth Ball. Q-gn. -QM 33' Wanda Smith, basketball head, Alice Soares, council representative back' point recorder, Jackie Anacleto, soft ball head, Ardellrs Duty, tennis head, Jenny etary Geraldine Edwards, speeaball head, Betty Johnson, volleyball head nes, individual sports head Ifrontl, SITTING: Rebalea Fletcher, vice president te, chairman social affairs. Q4 K.. v X , O Ulmnls The farms and persons whose advertusements appear In the tollowung pages have generously glven support toward the publlcatlon of thus year s Nuntnus We the Nuntlus staff would luke to extend our thanks to these advertisers for the good wlll shown us lt rs our hope further more that they wall feel repaid by the patronage of those whose year book they made possible Dr J P Young Lemoore Moe s Toy Shop Hanford Dr G D Guernsey Lemoore Bakery C G Follett F S Stratton Dr F E Dr Cobb Clyde H Floyd Belmda s Cafe Clarence Lewvs Dr H M Atkinson Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore UI' Dr. R. A. Bailey ,.,,....,..,.,,.,,...,,,..,,,,..,,.,..,,,, Lemoore . . . Lees ................,,,,,,,.,,,s,...,........ l A -1 l yl The world IS your oyster When you graduate and enter your chosen fxeld whether you re a suc cess or not wlll very largely depend on the trammg you ve received at important too Wnth these qualrtles you ll respect the value of money and especnally the value of sawng' One sure way to save successfully IS to open a savmgs account at Anglo Bank now and add to lt regularly Try lt at Anglo and see alle LULEA LEMooRE oFFlcE D and Helnlen Streets MEMBER FEDER POSI INSURANCE CORPORATION U ....... V .gl 115. Q' O O O ' 9 , . . . . , . home and in school. Common sense and an appreciation of values are . . . . , ' 1 ' v O O A l. D E T BUUGAAHU APPLIANEE EU LARGEST SELECTION OF HOME APPLIANCES IN KINGS COUNTY I00 N Irwnn Phone 226 CIass of 1930 John Boogacrd Service Mgr. Class of T942 Gerrit Boogacrd, Owner ...,,..,.,j HUUDA POULTRY f E kW SL LINCOLN MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 5623 Lemoore - W- 5 F 4 4 0 , u- L 3 L L fa NE :jk 'A 1 3- ' A I fi: L ' If A f f 5 X K wil! K xl I aj I ' MIRVISS Where you can always fund the NEWEST STYLES and foundation garments Hanford Calufornna in coats, suits, hats, dresses, lingeries LOWE'S APPLIANCES Sporting Goods Telephone 2192 Lemoore, California V W BU RRCWS Dlstrlbutor of STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Extends Congratulations and Best Wlshes To the Class of 1953 ,ally IDEAL CLEANERS Quality Always Lemoore Callforma K A md I O . . . . I .U , - Qi-if E525 A ll ' ll . . -A I. i. , ' 1 ,.-am., A, , ,g-ag, , 5'-f,,. ,, Wi s. For Qualify and Service Ready to Wear and Dry Goods If s Case s of Course 207 N Irwln Street Hanford R. W CASE 'T IV- v In n I v vv I Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 1953 LEMOORE MARKET Lemoore W H PAT HILL INSURANCE SERVICE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT General Petroleum Dlstrobutor P C NOTARY PUBLIC PM ms 233 Hemlen Telephone 2503 Internatnonal Trucks ' ' BoB's SUPER FOWLER S BUTANE SERVICE Tanks Regulators Equipment Phone 48J STRATFORD II H FUWLEH Warehouse and Elevator Company Storage and Shnppmg Phone 48 J STRATFORD Congratulatnons and Best Wnshes Class of l953 A 81 L CHEVROLET CO E 81 Follett Streets Furst and Flnest at Lowest Cost Furmshed Driver Tralnlng Cars for Four Years Lemoore Callfornta i Q DontSpend YourLrfe Two Feet From Happiness the Company It Keeps Natnonally known footwear on y HANFORD VISALIA TULARE SHELTON 81 CHAMBERS Q Congratulations and Best Wnshes For the Class of 1953 LEONI DRUG STORE LEMOORE HuRoN PFESCFIPTIODS Stationery Cosmetucs Candy Hennlen 81 D Phone 2092 Lemoore Callfornta l ' 'L 4 I 4 A t't, 9, 9. . ., if i y K F J A Store is Known by N: ---.L ,,,,iHsvhV-V 5 f ' - - E new ' l . C ' l 3 HARIJIN 5 '+L HARDIN S GROCERY Stratford Callf GRUCERY J E Hardin LEMOORE HARNESS SHOP RIDING EQUIPMENT LEATHER GOODS AND LUGGAGE Custom Made Seat Covers for Any Car Canvas Goods Several Types of Crafts Maternals for Hobbylsts 3 D T FRED PIEROTTE PH 5617 Congratulatuons to e Class of 53 from CLAYTON DRESS SHOP Opal Clayton Workmgman s Lemoore Calnf Tubby Frank Store LEMOORE HARDWARE CO HOUSEHOLD GOODS GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES DUTCH BOY 8. DUPONT PAINTS Lemoore Callforma Telephone 23I7 5 l2D MARTIN MOTORS Lemoore s Motorung Center CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE The most modern equnpment to service every make of car Street Phon e 2298 Congratulations to the Class of 53 From Dolly Reis REIS DRESS SHOP 2l2 D Street WOL 217 D sneer FGRAM 8. MICH ELETTI Dodge Plymouth Sales Service Lemoore California SPROUSE REITZ 5c IOC 25c A Western Organization Cooperating and Working for the Welfare of the Community LEMOORE CALIFORNIA f 3 h AVILA S ELECTRIC W h DeRAAD WAREHOUSE GRAIN HAY SEEDS SULPHUR FEEDS FERTILIZER 400 E Street Phone 2336 Lemoore, California I I if ,- as Congratulations ' , to the class o '5 . 4' . , - I, X ' rl Service and epoir ' X - Specialists f 'X X ,A Radios - Televi ' V. fr ..al:p3lX,l L4 I as ers I A f L I 12 . ,k, I l DAVI ES FLg'ifj',fg2'ffo,, MACHINERY co Caterpullar Track Type Tractors Lemoore CGM and Road Machnnery John Deere Tractors and Farm Implements Hanford Bakersfield Corcoran COSTA Wasco BROTHERS GROCERY Stratford BURKE 8m STEVENS Present the 53 FORD The New Standard of the American Road FRIEND SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS COLD STORAGE LOCKER MEAT PROCESSING CURING ND SALES TIRE RECAPPING 8: SALES ,ff 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 Calof JOHN GERALD CLOTHIERS Men s Apparel Arrow Shurts Stetson Hats Work clothes 313 D Street Telephone 2056 Congratulations and good wushes to the Class of 53 John H Pereura GeraldJ Bendele McDONALD S H A McDonald 349 D Street Jewelry and Glfts Congratulations to the Class of 53 'WTT' f CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY Bunld with Central CIIYIII. Llllll Cl At your servuce slnce l896 S H Ross Manager Hanford Lemoore .- , . . Y,- ,, 1.- ff, a .- I J 2 A . I 1 , I - . ,,,,,, C x , I ' '- . , .t,, L fr Mig, I -:FEL-lam I V . ' ' I LEMOORE SERVICE 81 XXX: 1 w L-2.1 GOLDEN STATE AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY LTD I DAIRY PRODUCTS .I H BROTHERS GRAIN CO Extend Congratulations t Class o f 1953 5 . I I O P K I I 0 Pmyun , . L ore Co if ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FROM JACK N DARRELL 8 EU COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE STRATFORD CALIFORNIA CLASS OF I953 K.. DOT S DRIVE INN Lemoore and D Streets Fountain lunch and sandwiches Steak Shrimp Chicken Barbecued sandwiches Dinners Best wishes and congratulations to the Class of 53 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1953 NORMAN A WOLFSEN Stratford HARRISON MOTOR PARTS Fresno - Hanford - Corcoran Firebaugh Serving Kings and Fresno Counties Parts Service for Cars, Trucks, Tractors Tools and Shop Equipment 215 N. Douty NATEVA'S Specialty Shop Phone 2388 L. M. BLAKELEY 346 D St. - Lemoore - Phone 5961 Lemoore, California Congratulations to the Class of 1953 LEMCORE THEATRE BRANCH AND CHAMBERS Your Hanford Stationers 200 N lrwrn Phone 77 GOMEZ GROCERY Plenty of Parkrng Space Whule Shopping e n W Paint and V nshes HANFORD HARDWARE CO Ne t to Penny s MIGUEL S APPLIANCE le oore Calf 'KT , ' A P lillii- n, ... ll ' n ll ' . . .. Glassware - Crockery - Household , Sh rwi - illiams ' s or i ' m , i . ' X Y XX CRTON'S EQUIPMENT C0 Mum Street Stratford Collforma Telephone 69 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT IIE- A ' . .,...., ..... V A . ,. gli' - . 0 . POINDEXTER AND SKOEGARD KINGS COUNTY CREAMERY ASS N INC CHALLENGE DAIRY PRODUCTS g f 53 STRATFORD AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Hardware, Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work A f atic Water Heaters G s Ranges r ., . Q L C I'f ' Con ratulates Class o I9 VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY established In 1888 LUMBER HARDWARE PAINT Yards at '15 FRESNO SELMA KINGSBURG HANFORD LEMOORE Ben Thatcher Mgr 389 Follett Street Telephone 2287 Lemoore Caluforma P O Box 225 WEDDERBURN BROS 210 Fox Street Lemoore Telephone 2107 Dutch Plows Deep well pumps Plpe steel Hardware Welding supplles Congratulatuons to the Class of 53 THE LEMOORE ADVANCE Your hometown newspaper LAMBERT New and used Printers Publushers Statuoners Auto parts Accessories Speed Equlpment Lemoore 2672 Trailers-Tool Carriers-Sprinkling Systems THE HUB CLEANERS PHIPPS MORTUARY DfCl HANFORD KINGS STATIONERS FURNITURE COMPANY N GLIVER S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS STATIONERY COSMETICS CANDY L Clf r' ecning and Pressing L C I'f ' Mr. ond Mrs. Paul B. C ' g Bob Williams Bill Bonisfer Seventh cl D fy 212 I . 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