Lemoore High School - Nuntius Yearbook (Lemoore, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1958 volume:

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'W Q DGTf'Ecau affiffwff iff- WK? .g1f'SpSQ49'Qb 'Q' 4-if-qbgpsf? EX LIBRIS ww I 1 L ,, I . in ,' XV 1 R M K 1 f ik ff x N . fl. 41 N X X JN, MX fx 4-ff' tx x 49-'N- N, ' ,A 7'fAI,X ,Xa -' K -fkmafx ,I . QJI-1 , f ,f '2Q,':f2f' 5--X 6,161 A4 , Y ,g , ts 5 ! . E :v r .,,.w.2,b,4 A I, il ' - -,. e QD' ff? -gf: ' ' ' 31 X I T ri'r f l il lx! gf fl X -1 Presented by the Senior Class Lemoore Union High School Lemoore California kim li, ll-5.'.ZTl- li i 'm i i'i'l 'x X Q4 i. X' i il' .NX - 2. qi x as ,li l il il Y wi lil ll ln To -L llll A luix r -,-.-5.-.eh-f .21 ,57,,.....,-N,,...,x- ... ,M , Qin -I :Li - .....- -a..- Y er-' ff F Y Rx'-, f A , Aliggfl- :A 1 . W1'7f 1 g 'r., 4 r , , --ffiifg ,X Qqzfi gg, I 1 m cf?- 4. -fag f' '--5 A VLH' ..-Z 4- f 1 'SL . , ,,,.- 1fff '77f K l 4 ,,, iq ,W 5,-Q 'DQ N ' w if f f- U51 ...- I- 4- 1-:L h Y, -N -in Z,-F ,U ' .,. ' 'n 4' 'Q' -1 rf' z 'i' - ,EY ,rv :E Li' --1 .--7 kii 1: ik: I T, V11 ' Qi f---V -H -F ii TW , --4:-1 '- - j - 5- V-f':fA:f-'i-f-- ' ' '-i T' .1--- 1 -- I f' - .- .Z- ' f 4 -- .f-' A171 ,-- .., ,Y .Fmi in ' f-':.f-x.,-1, .. 'A gn -fT.f '5 'K ' ' ' . - s' 'Q -- ' if 1 IN MEMORIAM 'For we are all, like swimmers in the sea. Poised on the top of a huge wave of fate, Which hangs uncertain to which side to fall. And whetlzer it will heave us up to land, Or whether it will roll us out to sea, Back out to sea, to the deep waves of death, We know not, and no search will make us know, Only the event will teach us in its hour. Nlatthew Arnold X CAPTAIN JAMES OAKES January 4, 1958 Senior Company Commander '58 Letterman in Swimming '56-57 Industrial Arts Sergeant-at-Arms . -f a ' - A a MAJOR BOBBY RHEA January 4, 1958 Senior 1 X Battalion Commander '58 Christmas Pageant, Senior Play Industrial Arts Vice President 1 fs., ,JM I IIIIIIIXQ xggt h - Q K ,-an fx f+ 1' PHE fr 141+ j 'AA' f Q Fwy X FAQ A -A ,J k 1 ,Q wha, fifvf 'Cub I mx f VTR I 'G' xkx' si K' rfgf 4, f x 4- L fc' wif' rff -91' 4, YV asc X - , ' -XQLQ -x 1 R-. Y A, 1 X - 4 , x y A K Tlgr-1 H- . - 'ff -I A Q 2.11- HMM , A. . .7 z - ' N- ' If y 5 uf ' ' Q X K !f ks'-QQ.. Ai, ' -Q, - . X - 4 ff K I A v A ' ,XX Y' Y X -1 ,, .-s f X. ,., Q 4'-X f ,V X K -3, I iiiwx i V .x X , ff 7 QW Y ' 7, f' ,f x. x X ,X Zin' . UNA ,lu X NX ff, V, 'J' ffl 'IXC 7 f x 4 'L iii Y f X f f ,M grim- X Q Q, M f Me Q i Q f 14 , H p ,. W A if gil C' WA fix W: ,. , 4, Y Q 5 jk 7' ' 4:2 X I X ' 9 ,1, --N. X A-:II ',, X fm. 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' , ffig X Q X W f N '58 ff, XY . , Q R : ' y 1 I q , fig, gy 5333 , x 4 X 4, 1f Qt ,4 gg'- f - x . .Q ' - 1:4-,Q J 1 Y xx K .1151 KA A' Y xi X ' A Q 3 X Xxx A , - ' ,' 'kv f, ,X Ak W 1 V I!!! 1 frm f X f f 7' FIU xx g KR Water Essentlal to Productlvlty Resldents of the San Joaqum Valley are mnndful of the problem pertalnmg to water Water has transformed the valley from vast areas where cattle roamed to productrve agrlcultural regions by means of lrngatlon made posslblef 4 by a network of canals and dutches l The problem of the dlstrlbuhon of water preceded the need for the preservahon of water when swollen rlvers and canals overflowed their banks mundatmg the land Over the years people have realized the Importance of controllmg water When dams have been constructed and water has been stored destructive floods have been pre vented As cultlvatlon has Increased the water In rlvers has not been sufflcuent for the development of agriculture therefore the drlllmg of wells has solved the problem of lrrlgatlon In the more and regions It IS the current concern of the people of the San Joa X qum Valley whether the water stored In the mountains and gradually released and the present subterranean water wall be SUfflClehf to meet the future expanslon of agriculture Aware of the Importance of water to thus agrucultural communlty and the control of nts dlstrlbutlon we the Class of 1958 have selected the theme of water for our year book 1 x l 1 1 i l K I X N , ffg , 7 X 1 . xx , x U If -, M X. f N Y -wif l f 7 if-1 T 51 22-3,1-J 'fifffe e 1,1 1- A f-zffgffii-A 1 ' ,N 4 I , A - J! ,JL 'ff A, , I I. 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' ' 4 A A 1 M, 'mf 1, I f ff 11051 6 lt V IN RECOGNITION OF SERVICE C A Hoffman affectionately know as Shorty was employed on July 1 1939 as transportation supervlsor for the Lemoore Hugh School Dustrlct Slnce that tume he has been responsible for the good mechanncal condltlon of all the buses In the Dlstract nncludmg those of both the Le moore and Avenal schools We students owe our safe travel and the con vement routing of our buses to Shorty s efficient care and schedulung Serving ln a capacity to beautafy the campus of which we are very proud was Berlm Atkunson who assnsted In plantlng the seasonal flow ers that added color to the grounds about the school and pruned the shrubs whlch added to the tram appearance Srnce September 1 1945 Mr Atknnson also served as bus drlver transportlng us students to and from school safely For thirteen years the Admlnlstratlon Bunldlng has been kept neat and attractlve by the metlculous care glven by John Sllva who served the school as custodian beglnnlng December 11 1944 Hrs pride In keeping floors polished desks free from dust and scratches and halls tldy con trlbuted much to the attractive appearance of the school for these many years Teachers and students of the Lemoore Hugh School hope that these three men who have served the hugh school so falthfully wlll fund much pleasure In theur retlrement f f , 1 1 :ff 1 l 'Lal lvl' 5lW1f',5lll17I1l 'tt 'fl' lt Q' 0',x ,1x ,I I ,,r ' 1? flllf L ' f '11llflTT,. 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' , X -NN XL X X xx W- v 1, , 0-1 ,. f f - oi L KSX X N. X S X4 xxx -. f X-K , Y-E -, - , xr. X -X Q- -Xcxx X M, :M X X X xg, X , N :K X 5 A Q X L xx xx-:Vex xx -.Q V. - ., -f J 1 Allie, V7 iff? agar' usp!! Ill 4? wb .0 Iwi ' Back row: Rod Reinhardt, Richard Wilson, Ralph Zamora, Den! nis Wilson, Phillip Plank, Manuel Dias. Second row: Sammie Carlton, Marion Cornish, Leedy Correiro, Adrienne Lottis, Lin- do Kilby lbackl, Sally Smith. Front row: Doris Royer, Katie Baker, Sharon Landis. Back row: Frank Fagundes, Joe Alaniz Urontl, Eddie Ladendorff, Jim Boatman, Herman Cope. Fourth row: Danny Brooks, Orval Davis, Freddie Owings, Marshall Ford. Third row: Tony Dias, Juvenal Gon- solves ibackl, Joe Machado, Robert Vir' den lbackl, Juanita Levy. Second row: Geraldine Stewart, Phillip losey, Linda Easley. Front row: Virginia Young, Faye Cornelison, Linda Souza, Connie Poole. FRE HME Back row: Michael Ollo, Joe Leon ard, Bobby Girly, Butch Beck. Sen ond row: Jack Kleinhommer, Doug' las Vicloria, Gene Ornellas, larry Webb, Johnny Prior, Leland Silf veira. Third row: Bruce Lowe, Winslon Turner, Gary Burson, Ken neth Neves, Lance Jason, Fourlh row: Hessie Weitherspoon, Pauline Orique, Pauline Keel, Geraldine Fogundes, Marlene Rocha, Rose Marie Cotta. Filth row: Gloria Her' ridge, Marlene Drewry, Margarel Brooks, Elzada Norris. Front row: Virginia Hays, Kalhern Reece, Thelma Polk. Back row John Wilbur. Fourth row: Ronnie Maciel, Dannle uorres David Gaunl. Third row: Manly Red, Gary Smith C oss Second row1Carol Ann Clowson, Polly Wollsen ron! row: Gayle Young, Anna Evans 3 as V me N-.3 ., , Nil, kv, W A -gf ,l I V N . 'N ,A YU Aw-.swf X 4' N,sN -9 f s -xN ,.xx i1gNX xix Bock row: Butch Conner, Nicky Elliott, Dwayne Hylton, Jack Delp. Seventh row: Jim Fratis, Tom Dooley, Jon Fratis, Stanley Miguel. Sixth row: Mary Jane Paulo, Wilda Adney, Bernadette Avila, Judy Culp, Martha Hurlburt. Fifth row: Barbara Redtearn, Laverta Hardin, Judy Quattlebaum. Susan Turner. Fourth row: Sondra Nunes, Sharon Fabry, Marlene Voz, Marlene Rodriques. Third f0w: Ginny Wedderburn, Sharon House, Susan Huffman. Second row: Carolyn Nunes, Georgina Pires, Carol Lopez, Beverly Nichols. Front row: larry Taylor, Joe Carvalho, Ronald Muniz. Although we began as a small and somewhat insignificant stream as fresh- men, we have found ourselves broadening into a wide channel by means of new concepts, advanced studies and numerous activities. Our l957-58 school year began with a rousing party in which we played host to the freshmen. lt was a memorable event at which we ate, swam, and danced. A river becomes beautiful with time. We sophomores contributed two mem- bers to the Homecoming Court of princesses-Judy Culp and Sharon Fabry. 16 OPHOMO broadening Mr. Miller. .Q CLASS OFFICERS: Cara Riggs, council representative: Sharon Fabry, vice president. X.. 'sw' RES . . . learnin Mrs Seely advisers. 8 l l ll Nil - 11 A ':1' f p-nw Carolyn Nunes, president, Mar- tha Hurlburt, secretary -treas- urer. ?, 15 o Back row: Johnny Pearson, Johnny Mullins, Jerry Thayer, Norman Gaunt, Charles Barnes, Max Manry, Jimmy Rainey. Fourth row: Mike Porter, larry Price, Bill Saxon, Howard Wilson. Third row: Ernie Ladendorlt, Janet Homan, Donald Newman, LeRoy Brewer, Johnny Cotta. Second row: Barbara McKinney, Retha Hamilton, Barbara Morrison, Judy Avila. Front row: Matilda Contreras, Mary Beth Denison, Maxine Souza, Barbara Cross. Janet Homan was chosen F.F.A. queen, and Carolyn Nunes was one of her attendants. As streams we are forever moving. Four bright-stepping maiorettes were sophomores as well as the l.,H.S. drum maior, Eileen Rocha. The champion B foot- ball team was sparked by several outstanding sophomore boys. We have selected American Beauty os the ring emblem of our class. We feel we have completed a very successful year, and we are looking forward to gaining new momentum and depth as iuniors. YMN. ww-qw ,aff if Qzyml, 5 , f V . C .s . Q -1 1 wwf I A A X Qu KY Nl!! ml 5 w fhllfi' Q 193' if Jixwsl' f' fs 54 gi gi' 5 luay - Nt if Q, KY ,f Ctf ,! , 1 QV. 1 Z' A -vkwii I1 , fa ,JW .Q -1 1A . fl, Q X4 ., Back row Duckle Burlon James Edwards Bob Marhn David Callahan Dolores Lewus Randy Gonzales Thlrd row Carolyn Sulvlera Joyce Homan Norma Chapman Katy Blagg Second row Gaylua McLain, Shirley Lee Naomu Hartsfield Harrnel Pace Marne Anaclefo Front row Irene Wed Xi' IOR . . . lakes reflecting maturit' BURRUSS WEISS Adviser GEORGIA HUNEKE Adviser JOE ALLEN F,F.A. Secretary Varsity Football DAVID BACA Industrial Arts Club Boys' Federation JOHN ARMSTRONG Student Body Treasurer JIM BARLOW Science Club Treasurer, '56-'57 Boys' Federation President C.S.F. Life Member Football and Track PAUL AVILA EMMA BASS F.F.A, G.A.A. Boys' Federation Senior Sweater Committee CLYDE WILLIAM BECK Commissioner of Assemblies Four-Year Letterman, Football Honor Student JESS BENITEZ Industrial Arts Club Treasurer L Association MARIAN JO BERTA'O F,H.A, Girls' League 1 As small streams babbling down mountain sides gradually ioin other small streams to make creeks, rivers, and lakes, so we seniors have progressed from our freshman to sophomore year, from sophomores to iuniors, and finally to our goal as seniors. We have broadened our knowledge and friendships and added depth to our character as a result of our experiences. We have become more mature through our partici- pation in the activities of each year. We remember the exciting events of our freshman year be- ginning with Freshman Recogni- tion Day. There was the friendly teasing of the upper classmen, and we made new friends from other schools. As sophomores we had the thrill of picking our class rings and of being in more activities. We in turn planned the party for the freshmen at the beginning of the year. DIANNE MAY BETTENCOURT NUNTIUS Art Staff PAT BLOBNER Spanish Club Treasurer, '56-'57 F.H.A, Left Ist Semester FRANCIA BETTENCOURT NUNTIUS Business Staff BARBARA BOATMAN Head Cheerleader F.H.A, Honor Student Red Cross Committee ' X gained through experiences We experienced extreme ioy when, as iuniors, we won the in- terclass basketball games. Then there was Time Out for Ginger, our first play. We selected our iackets for our senior year, and gave the Junior-Senior Prom. Now, the long-awaited sen- ior year has arrived, and we are anticipating baccalaureate and graduation. We recall our play, RamshackIe Inn, and the last football and basketball games. The fun of Sneak Day will belong remembered. We will remember, also, the help and guidance we have re- ceived from our teachers and counselors and the friendly at- mosphere of Lemoore High School. It is our contacts here and our experiences that have contributed to our maturity and we are grateful. ALVA NELL CASON Head Pep Girl BOB BOWLBY Maiorette Senior Play Industrial Arts Club TOMMY LEON COFFMAN lNot Picturedl Industrial Arts Club Boys' Federation PAT BUCKLEY Future Teachers Club Secretary Chairman Big and Little Sister Committee C.S.F. Life Member BERNARD L. COSTA F.F.A. President Football BILL CREELMAN Student Body Vice President Football Honor Student CLEO CRUTCHFI ELD Football Christmas Pageant LESLIE DAVIS Boys' Federation Industrial Arts Club :qi DAN SNYDER Adviser RAMONA JOYCE DAVIS lNot Picturedl Girls' League Lett Ind Semester CHUCK DAWDY Student Body President SALLY ESREY Bond NORMA CAROL EA F.H.A. President Christmas Pageant SLEY Senior Class Vice President Boys' State Senior and Junior Play C.S,F. Life Member C.S.F. lite Member RICHARD BARRY DELP ARIIE AI-I-EN FORD Science Club Sergeant-at-Arms Industrial Arts Club Boys' Federation Boys' Federation PHYLLIS DIVINE SANDRA FINCHER NUNTIUS Staff F.H.A. Council Representative Commerce Club Girls' leCI9Ue 'K' 'R DONALD MARTIN Fooibull F.F.A. BETTY MEEKS F.H.A. Treasurer TIGER'S VOICE Sfuff YVONNE MARTIN NUNTIUS Edilor Junior, Senior Play Ticket Chairman C,S.F. Life Member .IANIE MEILO NUNTIUS Business Sfaff Fuiure Teachers President C.S.F. Life Member EARL M. MASON l Associofion F.F.A. JANICE MESSER Cheerleader or, Senior Prom Chairman Honor Siudent INA FAYE McCI.URE Senior Sweater Commiriee Three-Year Bond Member ROY E. MESSER Indusfriol Aris Boys' Federation GARY McDOWEll Commissioner Assemblies Junior Plcy CHARLES MEYER I. Associcfion Bond GABRIELLE F. MORGADO Girls' League unior Play Prop Chairman JIM MUELLER Archery Club President L Association CS F. Life Member ARVIE RAY MULLINS Lieutenant Cadet Corps Track Honor Student HUBERT MUSKRAT Industrial Arts Club Bays' Federation LJNN 5 TOMMY NICHOLS LEO PAROL N SHARON REILLY JERRY WAYNE ROBBINS Boys Federation F F A SEFNOI' PIUY Senior Class Treasurer Industrial Arts Club Baseball Swimming Team Boys' Federation Honor Student Honor Student ANNA ROSE ORNELLAS BOB PATTERSON CHARLES A. RIDEN MELVIN ROCHA Junior Play Industrial Arts Club L Association Christmas Pa900 lI NUNTIUS Editor Bays' Federation Boys' Federation Senior Play Honor Student MARY O'ROURKE Student Body Treasurer Girls' League President Honor Student Vice President C.S.F. Life Member MARDELL SEMAS BOB PUCKETT JEROME RIGGS Commerce Club President Senior Play Christmas Pageant Girls' League Track Baseball lst Vife President 1 N , fi, DAVID L. SHAW Industrial Arts Club Boys' Federation , i 3' .1 , .Wy-, i 'YJ fr. J-A-,,f BILL SHORT Football Basketball JOHNNY SILVEIRA Football F F A. '-T5 M V x - Q '11-Q' 'ax .IIT I Q A ,l 9' 'Qu 7' s f if JIM THOMAS Senior Gilt Committee Assistant Sound Technician BARBARA ILLENE TOSTE Girls' league Council Senior Sweater Committee '56-'57 Lett lst Semester i . Q . LUCRECIE ANN THOMAS JANET VICTORIA F.H.A. Commissioner of Social Affairs G-AVA, Girls' league Ind Vice President ANNABELLE TOSTE JAYNE VICTORIA Commissioner of Publicity G,A,A, President Band President Pep Girl if ALVIN WEDDERBURN Football, Track F.F.A. Representative to Boys' Federation ROBERT WEDDERBURN Junior Class Treasurer L Association MONTY E WHITE Football Captain Basketball 'Q IRV WILBUR F.F,A. Boys' Federation TED WILSON L Association Industrial Arts Club WILLIAM WILSON Senior Sweater Committee Industrial Arts Club Honor Student Honor Student GERALD L. WLASCHIN L Association Band .ms I4 rs W and sparkle m the brzght sunlzght PROGRAM COMMITTEE Betty and Maruan Iabored long and hard to get the programs done nr tume for the Sennor Play performance TICKET COMMITTEE Tony Eddoe Yvonne chalrman and Jayne worked hard promotung tucket sales Francuc was chosen by the sennor gurls and the faculty for the DA R award GIFT COMMITTEE Jam Jack Gary chairman Janxce and Emma dlscussmg the guft for the school SENIOR MASCOT SaIIy dre sed as a cat at the mterclass basketball game ,A 3, ,, X- ' ,Q 4 NX x 'KX x . NX N 'Q 11 v.. 9' I ,u 1 s -Q, ,A :rfb up 'L -Q 1' X , , V 554 , ga N QL? ' v' A -V qw? 1 'QM I 'GLN x I x 1 .M X .ii '-X - N x V. .N es- ' QL wa' : P A- :Lex X 'T, sd', -..B P X45 x 1.11-A -f , .p ,. 4, ,,, ,N - Da we 1 - T ,-. , ,Z ., ' '1 1 '- r f As- Q 1 ,.I, . . fuk -5 ' ,f f , V -.mf WNW gl! ,fd -f ,Q-f..-'.in ft, -ff-' vivfi-ini.. , -.- 1--.3Q 4,- w-4' , wi, A i QM,- 7 ,ij ,...,'r, g T . x 5 -X cies Juanita Poindexter Bill Follett Frank Luis CLASSIFIED PER ONNEL . . . serve LIBRARIAN. Juanita Poindexter assists us in the selection of library books and reference material. She also has charge of the textbooks, and she works with Mrs. Corbett on library details. NIGHT WATCHMEN. While Bill Follett and Frank Luis are on night watch, they are able to give ianitorial service. When we have our school dances, they handle emergency custodial duties. CAFETERIA. Mable Brown is our cafeteria supervisor. She plans, also, for banquets, luncheons, and special committee meetings. She is assisted by Mary Borrecco, Mary Martin, and Veronica Or- nellas in the preparation of food. CUSTODIANS. When supplies are needed John Borrecco, chief custodian, is consulted. Besides his custodial duties, he has the responsibility of lowering the flag. John Silva assisted in keeping the Ad- ministration Building spotlessly clean. Vincel Kurtz keeps the Music Building, the Girls' Gym, and the south wing ofthe Administration Building in condition. When the swimming pool is open, he works there, too. ln addition to custodial duties in the Agriculture Building, Lloyd Baker takes care of the grounds about the building and drives a bus. Mable Brown Mary Borrecco Mary Martin U Veronica Ornellas G Gif, Q -l i li7-EV Mil Je 57 ' Q Xwiifg . 7.,i5'6lm if 'G J. M ahgiti hn Borrecco John Silva Vincel Kurtz lloyd R ei-gif 'sl Q' yn E X QM. L l Q si X .s-..-, L. Clarence Lewis Willard Creelman C. A. Shorty Hoffman dail needs with their varied duties. MAINTENANCE. Clarence Lewis is the supervisor of the grounds and of all the buildings on the campus. Willard Creelman works with him in the maintenance of these buildings as do Lloyd Houston and Wade Smith when needed. TRANSPORTATION. Shorty Hoffman, as bus driving supervisor, plans bus routes and timing for the arrival of buses, which he also services. He is assisted in auto mechanics by Ernie Costa, who is one of the bus drivers. Since the school needs seven buses for transportation of students, Thelma Gaw and Jennie Smith assist as bus drivers only, Wade Smith, a bus driver, also has custodial duties in the Industrial Arts shops. GROUNDS. Leonard Sorrick, though one of the bus drivers, has many other duties. We wait for him to bring the mail in the morning. He does sundry errands, places cafeteria orders, brings the TlGER'S VOICE to school. He also keeps the grounds neat and attractive. Berlin Atkinson formerly assisted in the care of the grounds and drove a bus, as does Glenn Lo an. He also did tractor work 9 on the grounds when it was needed. Lloyd Houston contributes to the care of the grounds adiacent to the Agriculture Building, back of the pool, and about the garage and tennis courts. Leonard Sorrick Jennie Smith W. B. Atkinson Wilde Smllh I' 1-1 X I 4 Thelma Gaw Lloyd Houston Glenn Logan Ernie Costa 'R 'S-'I-3' f W' N-5. L r GEORGIA HUNEKE Physical Education, G.A.A Ad- viser, Senior Class Adviser, Folk Dancing Club Adviser. HERB KLEWITZ Metal Shan, Industrial Drawing, Athletics, Industrial Arts Club Ad- viser. DAVID LEEWAYE Social Studies, Spanish, C.S.F. Adviser, Spanish Club Adviser. -res LELIN MILLER Lite Science, Sophomore Class Ad viser, Science Club Adviser, Pho tographv Adviser. JOAN PUTNEY English, Junior Class Adviser Rally Club Adviser. JOHN RUDE Auto Shoo, Industrial Drawing, Industrial Auto Club Adviser. ,it 'Q- C16 CFA' 9 f 'R :L -is 'is N- J FRANCIS ALBRECHT Office Practice, Consumers Prob- lems, Shorthand, Typing, Student Council and Assemblies Adviser, WILBUR BODYH General Math, Algebra, Physical Education, Athletics, l Association Adviser. FRANK BUCKLEY BERNARD BURTON Chemistry, Senior Math, Physics, Physical Education, Athletic Algebra, General Science, Science tor, L Association Adviser Club Adviser, Stage Lighting Ad- viser. COURTENAY BURSON ALICE CLAWSON American Government, Military Art, Crafts, F.H.A. Adviser Science, Social Studies, Physical tius Art Adviser Education, Athletics, Boys' Feder- ation Adviser. FACULTY . . . give JIM RUHL Social Studies, General Math, Athletics, Phvsicol Education, Falk Dancing Club Adviser HELEN SEELY Home Economics, Freshman Class Adviser, F H A Adviser ly I,-Q as DAN SNYDER lndustrial Drawing, Wood Shaft. Senior Class Adviser WK, TAYLOR Drivens Training 's pa-r -ff IN , 4 lx 14? ax 1 .-,,., TQ ' 7 CLEO CORBETT RALPH DAWDY JOHN FRANKLIN LOLITA GROFF A. MARSHALL HARDIN Librarian, Freshman Class Orchestra, Piano, Chair, Girls' Agriculture Shop, F.F,A. Adviser, English, Journalism, Reading, Agriculture Science, Visual Aiililllftl Girls' l0Cl9ue Glee, Future Teacher's Club Ad- Freshman Class Adviser, F.F.A. Nuntius Adviser, Tiger's Voice Ad- F.F.A. Praiects, F.F A. Adviser viser, Dean of Boys, Counselor, Projects, Assistant Tennis Coach. viser. EVONNE DAVENPORT JAMES ECHOLS WILLIAM CRADY GERTRUDE GUNDACKER OPAL HERRIN .S. Histor, Physical Education US History En lish Social English, Drama, C.S.F. Adviser. English, latin, Social Studies, Geometiv, TYON19, NUNNU5 Future Teacher's Club Adviser, Rally Club Adviser Adviser. forth a diversity of knowledge and counsel members of the faculty of Lemoore High School have imparted knowledge to us in many ording to our interests and abilities. Some of us have been interested in agriculture, some in industrial arts, some in music and art, others in science or in languages, and still others in home- making. Thus we are prepared to leave high school equipped to enter the field of activity of our choice. Not only have we acquired knowledge through the many subiects we have studied, but we have also learned to work and play together under the helpful guidance of the advisers of our activities. Through these activities we have developed qualities of leadership and have learned to respect the authority of those in the position of leadership. Because of these experiences in high school we shall be able to take our places in society and to make our contributions as citizens. MARY JO THOMAS ELWOOD TOBEY BURRUSS WEISS MARTHA ZWIEBEL General Business, Book- Life Science, General Science, Al- Band, General Math, Swimming Elementary and High Schaa' wg, Student Body Social Al- gebro, Science Club Adviser. Coach. Senior Class Adviser, Nurse, Future Nurses Club Ad- Adviser, Commerce Club Ad Archerr Club Adviser visef. Home Nursing sl' r .-Q' Y . . . , 9 , , Coach, G.A.A. Adviser, Studies, Junior Class Adviser Speech, Junior Class Adviser, Adviser, Student Body Fir.. FORCES, BENEFICIAL OR DESTRUCTIVE Water is the most abundant of our natural resources and also the most essential. It has the potential to cause a desert to bloom into a garden, or it can destroy life, crops, and property through floods. Whether the water proves to be beneficial or destructive depends OFI. how we are able to control its flow. Similarly, there is great potential in the youth of our nation. They have the power to shape the destiny of our land as they become adults and assume leading roles as citizens. Again the efforts of most will be to build and improve our way of life, but there will be some who may seek to destroy. As the graduating class prepares to leave high school, it is with the hope that their abilities have been channeled into streams of endeavor that will prove useful and worthwhile to our nation and bring satis- faction and happiness to each individual. xr ,f C? ,A LOWELL MUELLER ii VICE PRINCIPAL Testing program, Trigonometry EDITH MEYER DEAN OF GIRLS EDITH LANDIS SECRETARY Attendance Office Counselor American Government Senior Problems R! 'C17 NJN- ALONG LlFE'S STREAM Water, as we know it in nature, can exemplify many phases and moods of life. The happiness of the mountain stream as it winds it way through meadow land, dashes over boulders, and babbles along wooded areas, depicts for us the carefree moods of childhood. The broad rivers of the val- leys as they flow through populated areas picture a seemingly outward calm and always deep strength. Finally, the great turbulent ocean as it dashes against the shore conveys a never-ending restlessness and power. As we follow our own stream of life, we are aware of the changes in our growth because, we, too, gather strength and depth of feeling from the many contacts we make and from the experi- ences we have as we progress along our way. Perhaps one of the finest of these contacts is the friendships we form. Friends can bring a calm and a peace when turbulence comes our way. They can give courage and strength when most needed. Through developing friendships our influence is felt many times, going farther than we realize. Just as the ever-widening circles form when a pebble is dropped into a placid pool and reach out beyond our vision, so can we extend our influ- ence for happiness by being a friend. '-wJ -.-J ROBERT A. ANNAND PRINCIPAL Y I . Ol' WATER Although water covers most of the earth's surface, we in modern America actually give it little thought. When we turn on the tap, water comes forth for our needs. If we are farming and it rains, we are prone to complain that it came too soon or too late. If we are picnicking and it rains, our plans for the day are ruined. Some of our thinking about water is trivial, and yet looking at California in I958 we find it our number one problem, politically and economically. To us in the San Joaquin Valley, water is truly the life blood of our existence. lt behooves each citizen in our great state to become fully acquainted with water problems. We must be cognizant of the rural-city demcnds over a simple chemical substance without which we cease to exist. CLARA POINTS MAIN OFFICE SECRETARY W. H. REILLY ,f if is X'mz?fT'i?fiL 4,ft Q- Y: .V I OUR DEPENDENCE UPON WATER .21 The theme Water- and the way we use it, select? i958 NUNTIUS staff is one of the greatest A people of the State of California toiday. The way we live, where we live and how we often depends more than we are aware-upon wa,t5M5iQ ! d t who stops to think for a moment must realize that wateJgigahi'ieQhi'T':E life or death not only to some ot our.people but to be of value, water must be used intelligently, ixf' lt is estimated that we are using water at.the if gallons per person per day. In addition we must use qgfi, duce food. Plant and animal life demands immeasuraETeiihgu1?fS - 3' of water. Water is also used as a vehicle for transportT'nEQQ'G5TSf'?'-T and goods from place to place. We use it to develop electricity and to operate industrial plants. Early settlers lived where there were abundant supplies of water to suit their needs. Today some cities bring water supplies from distances in excess of 300 miles and are planning on securing new sources of supply more than 500 miles distant. The people of the central San Joaquin Valley have an important stake in the deci- sions that are now being made concerning California's water sup- plies. They, too, are faced with the problem of securing more water for a rapidly growing area and an expanding agricultural economy. Plans must be developed now in order to insure ade- quate supplies in the future. Progress has been made in the con- struction of dams and irrigation canals but much more needs to be done. Supplying adequate water is only one of the many problems in our complex society. Man, well equipped with the knowledge and the will to do, will solve this problem as he has done with equally serious problems in the past. The graduates of l958 are aware ofthe responsibilities that are theirs. Each knows that he must make the most of his ability so that he will be a credit and a benefit to himself and his community. We have confidence that the members of the class of i958 will do their work well and thus be rewarded with happiness and success. ' DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT ff avi, Q' 11 S. F. D. Bradbury, president, J. E. Yenger, clerk, R. M. Hightower, R. D. House, Wm. H. Harris. Ti :ex frustees . . . Conisrofkthe sources 0 Power ,J VIVA REID District accountant and secretary r4? BOARD OF TRUSTEES As water is essential to the nourishment of the soil to enable vegetation to flourish so the board of trustees of the Lemoore High School is indispensable to the growth and improvement of the physical plant of our school and to the enrichment of the offerings and the provision of the personnel necessary to attain these obiectives. This year marks the completion of the large, modern, and beautiful J. F. Graham Memorial gymnasium costing approximately S422,5OO constructed to provide facilities for a growing school population and to increase the opportunities for physical develop- ment and recreation. We, the Class of 58, are aware ofthe privilege we have had in attending Lemoore High School where so much has been done to meet our needs and interests. We express our appreciation to our trustees for their unselfish devotion and foresight, which have made these educational facilities possible for us. .ash-qgsk lsr.. if if f' I,-.ff ., ' 'V' PPL J l ,ar ,K Rik X1 Nix XJ FIX WMM 531545 3 M an If ia I 0 avg 4 Wg. N QQ, 'wa me 446 as 'N' Auf' N-gala? fy, 99' ?o+4 !,ff ff Q? W J-L f NX' as.. G iw 'fx :4s 'f df' '-'K XX 'Q Vx X ff' J ,M X X 5 W, 'SEX 'Q as X -ms W4 V1 if 1 wwbma X X 4 ixff 'Ky N +R VWJ -.ar O-1 Jr V Q' fig? .bk L 1 WIA - -.p?i,gil ,L Mk ,MS 1-gh-vfi -' 4 Fk fi, f ' M ' ...J . k s 'br V 5? wk S k saifspt' - Y ' -N-, ..- X - ll ...-l vm fr - '.2ll-ji15f7Qg,1-:Q Y-2: T 1 1 gi: N. KLA A Ziff - R X0 K Vxfgx QA V w FX ,, ml , Q 2711.5 g-,N X - 5 . .9 ga-2 Q? 2 wx 2 'A f f I ' ,-Q 6 '5 U P' 97 A , 7 V,v , ' 'A -- fe TL 3? ' U ' H , A , V ,Vw - . f, QP of .. 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V E5 v XX V - I ACTIVITIES ,1.A-3'i'T--ix ,f -pf ,f fy fm, vii f I ,,, W5 I 1 ,Mfr Wg JWW W ,If ,A ' , A ,ff C I f I A Jfl' In f ' I X ' I U ' 7-I f-'34 U, - ,f 'I - WIN . -' I A J 'lI'I !y'I !fI,pLV ty ., A .5 'ff' 'fL,y .ff 42,6 Wo. ,-Eff. fm ,fy 'iff I 'fi H ' N LT4, 4, ' ' . Q IH ' V' 'I f If , , ,yr 'I J 1' fnrfff ,, l, f: V , f ,- f I I L ,H 1 f' 7.5 ri f ft , H .1 1,1 l v 4 jf'-If ,1- , N . - it V 4'Ei,wf 'vu It , If j. 6, za, , ffl f 'v7 7' 1 Tx Nfl W , '.f ' 'l .. -1 ' A ' T 'harp E- 1 fl !' . , KC' ' Z V , . f , ' 4 - 1 A ' I ' '44 Qi. f, VH7. ' , A 1 rf, :fl ,LI 4 , 'n fffl' I . ' ff' if I I viivl' -' 5 I ' jg. . ff T9w ' 1' 'fvgff I ., jfff' ff m' ,'f-4' w wf WI U I If 4 ' ' , ,Ju . 4 il: I ,, H Q, J! if ' , K 4 ff m7!'fInH' 'gf I mV'?'E5LfiI I 'Qui ,if f-.L if-If ,,:' Y M 5, ii A T' SSJII' - , I , f ZA 5 Q ,J if ff! .QT ,ff ,274 L' A , f ' I I Xi , gffj I' , 1, I hr If If 7 Q., I , 5 Y., QV W, f 'f I 6' J M' 'Q f ' I, J 'X fy f, f ,' 'f , U, f fy f V ' Y V ,,,: ' 4 Y ' . - 1 ,lin el , - 'I ,V , I Y Lqarl- j,j L:L K K. 'X ' Q ' X .V U . x ' . I , 1' 1, 1 IV, ,, if N71 in ' ' ' I' ' f X-X f f J , , ' X- f K ' , ' Y - 1 ng S V y ya at I ,Z , ' rf, X V fl 1 1 K Vf A Q ,J v Y ,IJ ,V II , f f 'T 5 V ' ' x ' ' ' N4 f E .I fy , ng ,L MQ Q 4 fi xl I - I AX ' , T-7 bk , A I 1 A' 'f I M R U N 4 A 1 - V - 4- : Mfg!!! ZZ S-4 upf -1-,M '3 if -,pf ff Ra is-If s.,.f fP I T434 ,f 'J Viv .uf -.7L,,n , sd 'J wfffffq is dw 'B P s cf' X1 xv Y, -A Back row, Tony lourence, senior class representative, Jim Barlow, Boys' Federation presi- dent, Bill Creelman, vice president. Third row, Annabelle Toste, commissioner of publica- tions, Mary O'Rourke, Girls' League president, Jean Kimball, secretary. Second row: Carolyn Silviera, commissioner of social affairs, Gary McDowell, commissioner of assem- blies, Betsy Bettencourt, freshman class representative. Front row: Cara Riggs, sophomore class representative, John Armstrong, treasurer, Bill lapp, commissioner of athletics. STUDENT BODY COUNCIL Left to right: Jack Hamblin, yearbook representative, Janie Mello, cheer- leader, Nadine Pierotte, G.A.A. representative, Sally Esrey, Spanish Club representative, Sandra Fincher, F.H.A. representative, Alva Cason, head pep 'E is x Chuck Dawdy, president, Early in September, before the open- ing of school i957 the Student Council officially began its round of activities with a Leadership Day for all student leaders of the school. Here the Student Council first began to arrange its pro- gram and to train its new officers. During the first semester a sugges- tion box was placed in the study hall, which has informed the members ofthe Student Council in regard to the opin- ions of the entire student body and has been the source of many useful sug- gestions: increased noontime activities, and after - game dances during the football and basketball seasons. Again this year the cheerleaders purchased two new outfits to inter- change during the football and basket- ball seasons. Following the dedication of the J. F. Graham Memorial Gymnasium, mem- bers of the Student Council assisted in serving coffee and cookies from the new concession booth. girl, Francia Bettencourt, head cheerleader. Mrs. Herrin, Mr. Albrecht, Miss Thomas, advisers. 1 a Avy... i ,gli-uf. 'r 3' X' Q3 rf 1 7.-1. 234 -W r ,. Q A Nd is-. OFFICERS. Lett to right: Sharon Kurtz, treasurer, Stanley Miguel, vice president, Dennis Culp, president, Charles Fiden, sergeant-at-arms, Janet Rocha, secretary. 'in n ,. Tri Mr. Grady, Mr. Leewaye, advisers. with the current of knowledge for scholastic achievement The C.S.F. has had a very successful year. The members cooperated in working on money rais- ing projects to such an extent we were able to sponsor an after-game dance, to operate three con- cessions, and to manage two food sales. Not only have we been able to reach our obiective of S200 for a scholarship, which will be given to an outstanding senior, but we have also been able to remove last year's deficit and to pay for the l958 life membership pins. Our overnight field trip to Sacramento and the tour of the Davis Campus in the spring was fun and educational. Now we are planning for our banquet at the end ofthe semester honoring the C.S.F. life members this year. Q 7? Back row: Sterling Laureano, Leonard Victorino, Susan Turner, Nancy Hurlbut, Anne Pearson, Jean Kimball, Glenn Loqan. Second row: Tom Dooley, Linda Dias, Linda Harris, Carolyn Silviera, Mary Jane Paulo, Nelson Pereira, Ronald Muniz. Front row: John Armstrong, Yvonne Martin, Sally Fsrey, Janie Mello., Pat Buckley, Chuck Dawdy. , t 1+ 1 W , , Mary O'Rourke, president Back row Barbara Toste, first sergeant-at-arms, Janet Victoria, second vice president Miss Meyer, adviser, Sharon Kurtz, secretary, Mardell Semas, first vice president. Front row: Betty Smith, treasurer, Mary O'Rourke, president, nne Derryberry second sergeant-at-arms. AN. I ,Iv'1 assistant first sergeant-at-arms, Pat Buckley, big and little sister chairman GIRLS' LEAGUE . . . pools ideas or extending activities Perhaps cooperation was the key word which accounted for the willingness of all the girls to con- tribute their time and service in undertaking the proiects of the League. Our first get-together meeting was a swimming party followed by refreshments in the grove given by the Big Sisters to entertain their Little Sisters. The Girls' League programs revealed new and varied talents among the girls. This year seventeen girls attended the annual Girls' League convention in Porterville. Their report at the monthly meeting attempted to reenact the program they had seen at Porterville. As a Christmas good deed, the girls cooperated in filling a Christmas basket for a needy family. In February the girls worked hard to make the Sweetheart Dance a success. Beaus and Arrows was the theme, and the highlight of the dance was the choosing of royalty to preside. Blossom Day ushered in the first day of spring with the girls wearing their new spring dresses. A posture queen was chosen at our April meeting after we had seen a style show of the Easter fashions. The year of activities was brought to a close by our serious and impressive ceremony of installa- tion, when the outgoing officers passed their lighted candles symbolizing their officers to the newly elected officers for next year. iii f Lf T 1 si st .f i H. .2 Back row: Nadine Pierotte, sunshine chairman, Sally Esrey, social service chairman Shirley Holliday, publicity chairman, Mrs. Corbett, adviser, Judy Coelho civic activities chairman. Front row: Eileen Rocha, flower chairman, Janice Lopes Geraldine Stewart, Laverta Hardin, putting up th ,fi pl -f-s RED CROSS COMMITTEE. Back row: Bob Vaughn, freshman representative, Dennis Lowe, sophomore representative, Miss Meyer, adviser, Barbara Boatman, senior representative: Mrs. Corbett, adviser. Front row: Nelson Pereira, chairman, Bob Wedderburn, senior representa tive, Carolyn Nunes, sophomore representativeg Leah Mae Hotchkiss, iunior representative, Sally Esrey, chairman, Judy Domingos, freshman representative. GETTING A CONCESSLON READY FOR THE GAME. lnside: Anna Rose Ornellas, June Hendrix, Phyllis Divine. Outside: Gary Bur- son, Butch Beck. BUYS' FEDERATIO . . . serves as a orce or leadership The varied programs of the Boys' Federation have stimulated interest in the monthly meetings this year. Mr. Larry Hawser of the Navy office gave a very informative talk, dealing with the local Naval Air Station, which highlighted the initial meeting of the year. Other talks from time to time were given by locally prominent citizens. ln December the mighty seniors overpowered all other classes in the tug-o-war contest which was witnessed by a hilarious throng of classmates. As in past years, we engaged in our annual tree planting to add beauty to the streets of Lemoore. To add further variety to the programs Fresno State students gave an exhibition of tumbling and gymnastics. The Girls' League sponsored a spring dance for us boys on February l5 with the theme Beaus and Arrows. Spring also included a part in the Girls' League Blossom Day program. The l957-58 Boys' Federation program of activities concluded in May with the election and in- stallation of officers for the next year. Jim Barlow, president Back row: Mr. Burson, adviserg Willie Howder llronti, sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Dawdy, adviser, Charles Riden, vice president. Front row: Richard Lancaster, secretary, Jim Barlow, president, Leonard Victorino, treasurer. ,a-on '1 .'.lVf?'i i' iX , li ll .57 Li, Back row: Major Court Burson, Major Hubert Muskrat. Robert Bowlby, Maior Bobby Rhea. CADET CORP . . . booms commands The seventy-five members of the Cadet Corps unit completed a most successful year in l957-58. Commandant of Cadets was Maior Court Burson, who again acted as coordinator and senior instructor ofthe Battalion. The Battalion was commanded by Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Robert Bowlby, a fourth year cadet. Battalion Executive Officer was Cadet Maior Hubert Muskrat, fourth year cadet, and the Battalion Ad- iutant was Cadet Captain Bobbie Patterson, also a fourth year cadet. Cadet Master Sergeant Larry Nel- son served as Battalion Sergeant-Major. Commanding Company A was Cadet Captain Cleo Crutchfield with platoon leaders, Captain Arvie Mullins and Lieutenant Curtis Wyman. Commanding Company B was Cadet Captain Jim Oakes with platoon leader Lieutenant Larry Carlton. First S9rgeGr1ts for the Companies were Lance Smith, Robert Lasswell. In the Regional Rifle Matches this year, the local teams showed up well against Porterville, Han- ford and Coalinga cadet teams. The first match was held in January, the second and third in February. All matches were held away from home, because of limitations on the use of the Lemoore range for match purposes. Back row: Tim Barker, Lannie Hall, lke Standridge, David Gaunt, James Parrish, Dennis Barker, Verlin Wheat, Chester Copher. Fifth row: Ellis Houston, James Williams, Coy Cross, Cornell Douglas, Charles Parker, Chester Neal, Joe Neal, Lloyd Woods. Fourth row: Johnny Bass, James Luis, Jarles Woods, Tony Cavazos, Joe Estrada, Dean Robbins. Third row: Lance Smith, Oscar Galloway, Norman Gaunt, Charles Barnes, Paul Lemons. Second row: Paul Ignacio, Cleo Crutchfield, Bobbie Patterson, Robert Lasswell, Lawrence Nelson, Arvie Mullins, Hubert Muskrat. Front row: Malo! Court Burson, Curtis Wyman, Bob Bowlby, Bobby Rhea, Jim Oakes, Sammie Carlton, Richard Lasswell. l l l ' ' b , , AA r. l M cs, y -A y y , 'F I er ,-if 'e . , 1-so Q' ' for 1 'Q L?L 7 f S' , . fl' ' , . ,f,. fi- 'x , f lf . ,L ..'f' ' -- ge il - f I A Y A '. . R V 't 1 J ' Y , 3' l , N. , ir. ' f' r , , a l l 7 461 . :lg r . ., Nm- X A g L ' A ' ,., ,Q-. -Cx - l , if, ff - X rx W F I F - ,. lp . L' scsi' Front row: Sergeant Lawrence Nelson, Lieutenant Colonel 5 f. 4 ,- I QQ 'V v-L 3 ss t 5w',?X . - 'yn' 3 1- , u I e N A ,Q S ff .tw . 3 4 X 0 ' X l. X' X Back row: Charles Barnes, Bobbie Patterson, Lannie Hall. Second row: Curtis Wyman, Norman Gaunt, Larry Carlton, Bob Bowlby, Dennis Barker. First row: Dean Robbins, David Gaunt, Paul lgnacio, Verlin Wheat, Arvie Mullins, James Woods. to train citizen soldiers The Captain of the local team was Captain Arvie Mullins, with Lieutenant Larry Carlton as alter- nate. The members of the 1958 team were as follows: Larry Carlton, Arvie Mullins, Sam Carlton, Curtis Wyman, Paul lgnacio, Bobbie Patterson, Charles Barnes, Bob Bowlby, Dean Robbins, Dennis Barker, Verlin Wheat, Lannie Hall, David Gaunt, Norman Gaunt, James Woods, and John Pearson. Cadet Sergeant Paul lgnacio and John Pearson attended the Annual LV Region Leadership School held in Bakersfield the latter part of November. Both boys finished well up in the standings. Captain Mullins and Lieutenant Wyman were selected as School Cadet Instructors and performed their duties very well. The unit has high hopes of maintaining the outstanding over-all rating of Superior gained in the 1957 annual inspection. The cadets moved into their splendid quarters in the newly constructed gymnasium early in Janu- ary. This new facility helped greatly in furthering the work of the Cadet Corps at Lemoore High. We are proud of this new addition to the Military Department. Back row: Lieutenant Curtis Wyman, Captain Arvie Mullins, Major Hubert Muskrat, Captain Cleo Crutchfield, Captain Bobbie Pat- terson. Front row: Captain Jim Oakes, Maior Bobby Rhea, Lieutenant Colonel Robert Bowlby, Captain Sammie Carlton, Maior Burson. 1 4-r 1 N ' 4 D 3 ' -Q .1 7 .f' N' Jn, Q7 Back row: Rosie Griffin, Hollie Ferrell, Alva Cason, Gloria Herriage, Dorlene Spalford. Fifth row: Mary Jane Paulo, Marlene Rodrigues, Donella Miller, Marie Anaclelo. Fourth row: Lelha Nelson, Shirley Slracner, Bonnie Stracner. Third row: Linda Easley, June Hendrix, Rudella Williams. Second row: Diane Bellencourl, Barbara Morrison, lna McClure. Fronl row: Barbara Boalmcn, Faye Cornelison. 52 x. FUTURE H V3 xx, XX Back row: Edna Fuller, treasurer, Mrs. Seely, adviser, Carol Easley lbackl, president, Miss Clawson, adviser, Betty Nunes, song leader, Barbara Cross, song leader, Retha Hamilton, council representative, Front row: Carolyn Simas, vice president, Joyce Silva, secretary, Stella Rodrigues, parliamentarian, Julie Arevalo, historian. MEMAKERS OF AMERICA . . . provide essential activities The Lemoore Future Homemokers of America have enioyed a very successful year. We were one of the largest clubs in school with an enrollment of over 70 members. The officers attended an officers' workshop in Delano to get a better understanding of the leader- ship necessary for the coming year. Carol Easley and Edna Fuller attended the Future Homemakers of America State Convention at Asilomar accompanied by their adviser, Mrs. Seely. Our outstanding proiect of the year involved making and delivering layettes and maternity clothes to the county hospital. Our activities included our Christmas party for club members, their mothers, and faculty members. Inexpensive gifts were exchanged among members while small jars of ielly were presented to the mothers and to the faculty. The officers and their committees did a commendable job in organizing the year's work. Back row: Hazel Prior, Lucrecie Thomas, Virginia Young, Hessie Weitherspoon, Sally Smith, Jane Wood, Janice Chapman, Rose Luis, Mary Puckett. Third row: Marian Cornish, Lindo Kilby, Lovenia Orr, Janet Anderson, Charlene Meeks, Shirley Stewart, Margaret Gonzales. Second row: Teresa Griffin, Rosemary Cotta, Linda Souza, Shelba Peavy, Sharon Landis, Geraldine Stewart, Laverta Hardin, Pot Blobner, Joyce Rose, Betty Meeks, Marian Bertao. Front row: lida Evans, Wilda Adney, Gwen Cox, Janelle Oakes, Linda Martin. QR I--4 ,Mi U., 'll l xf tv.. 'A' V ' i , fc 1 f ' 'V 5 Bock row: Richard Creelman, Fred Rodgers, Eddie Oliveira, Carl- Left, back row: Leonard Oliveira lbackl, Jeff Ford, Marshall Ford Man ton Duty. Second row: Stanley Neves, Johnny Mendes lfrontl, uel Dias, Charles Gamble, Ronald Wilson. Front row: Kenneth Neves Jerry Godinho, Jim Kleinhammer, Ralph Whitmore, David levy, Tommy Martinez, Bill Morris, Right, back row: Joe Griffin, Mr. Franklin James Avila, Billy Gogue, Ernie Hutt, Brant Hubanks, Bill Holder, Jack Kleinhammer, Jimmy Blakeley, Warren Rhea. Front row Robert Billy Taylor. Front row: Mr. Franklin, Johnny Wells, Eddie Borges. Virden, Leland Silveira, Ricky Anaclelo. depend on water for production The aim and purpose of F.F.A. training is to prepare boys in the field of agriculture in a practical and economical manner. The F.F.A. shop trains our students in the use of tools, both wood and steel, in electrical wir- ingg and in arc and gas welding. The agriculture classes train boys in economics, disease and pest control, iudging and selection of livestock, soil and water analysis, crop study, surveying of land, feed- ing of livestock, housing and management. Lett to right Alvin Wedderburn, council representative, Joe Allen, secretary, Manuel Luis vice president lbackl, Mr. Hardin, Mr. Franklin, advisers, Eddie Oliveira, Bill Holder. Bernard Costa president, Ted King, treasurer, Stanley Neves, sentinel, Bernard Costa, F.F.A. President, Janet Homan, FFA Sweet James Avila reporter heart. ,ka '1- Left to right: Earl Mason, Hubert Muskrat, Bobby Rhea, Bill Creelman. Back row: lance Smith, Ted Wilson, Bill lacey, David Shaw, Kenneth Rider, Arlie Ford, Mr. Klewitz. Front row: Larry Carl- ton, Leroy Hill, Mac Maloney lbackl, Clemmie Bell, James Vernon, Robert Jacobs, James Avila. bk. Back table: Jerry Thayer, Johnny Bass, Charles Barnes, Robert Martin, Lawrence Nelson, Albert Silva, Bill Saxon lbackl, Max Zamora. Front table: James Lewis, Dean Robbins, James Parker, Howard Wilson, Mr. Snyder lbackl, Tony Covazos, William Gates. I DUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB . . . constructs in wood and Front to back: Carlton Duty, Lance Smith, Bill Gogue, Hubert Burton, Leroy Hill, Left to right: Eddie Oliveira, Gary Miguel, Duane Yhomas, Richard Riso, Robert Jacobs, David Silvas, Cleo Crutchfield, Lett to right: Manuel luis, Tony lourence, Bill Wilson, Jim Oakes, ! X Bob Bowlby, Johnny Silveira, Alvin Wedderburn, Jim Barlow, Robert Wedderburn. Clemmie Bell. .---. f 51 'til ,f -ff' Coe - QS- och ' prof' wi wdilonke Sxnrhleen vgS 'llil' V, r0 K0 ew! Bac ofewri' Sevior WN' B xene Evelyn ne D19 10 i hw Mil' You'-3 Nov ' XM - 6 sm ww' fx. Noam?-4orN9elc: Cclox Anno Eqountli Axkfidu yqcob 1 I bd 510 V-05 30 xv' ho. -Lo. ovli 'Me' vi::r e Soglecond l ro 1 bbfl' 0 Boss' Ylllh Kse To Hmm o- Chv- xo' - me' toni o'xeg8 Nfcfghixx-xg Dglxeveiad F . l go - , WX. ylollldqiiest lm? Yulovnklndeiw xovlse we V ww' Gotl ome'l 'l,.1 oeollii.aw 'll woman' rsllcef wh 'oxvemo sr was Wo, o D N fo ' The Commerce Club included sixty members this year. It is a local organization made up of Lemoore High School students who are maioring in commercial or business practice. The purposes of the club were to develop competent, enterprising business leadership, to engender a healthy respect for business edu- cation, and to stimulate a desire to keep abreast of current develop- ment in business through use of the training facilities it offers in school and adult life. Some of our club activities this year included a talent show, a fashion show, a speaker, and our annual field trip to several business firms in Fresno. The year's activities were concluded by a party given to the lndus- trial Arts Club. COMMERCE CLUB . . . follows the Advisers: Mr. Albrecht, Miss Thomas. current in business practices OFFICERS: Anna Rose Ornellcs, program, Deanna Kerr, secretary-treasurer, Mcrdell Semcs, president, Leah Mae Hotchkiss, publicity, Delilah Pires, vice president. 'XX V , X 'S J' ack 7 fr 'Om , On Gr,-y 0 : . S H Moc. frg, . Urlbu ras, Z- 'Tic Ho I, Yvo 5011 U e ' o foe, 'I 0 . 'ffm Qldfn offs R few, e o - M Fogundierl Dfonorfho H s. 1.-,Gmac Rochurlbur' fow, 9, G f od- - Co o,f P 'ne R. rol Gdrciaollofd, Zo? Caro, I ' Adu efnd Op Snne O el, S , l0ff,' 'glfel h e S - 3 Y T ' MQ, ECQ os! Y lou nd ro e ee Con wi B dy C iolves eky V orrefr ' M - o'9o O' Jo The Spanish Club this year has a membership of fifteen and a new oqoffe Siinfgfnoggij esse . . 1 , l'. adviser. To be a member one must be taking Spanish now or must 5' Cfndy'Z4vf,o have taken it previously. '!0n, Although our membership is not as large as that of last year, it has been possible for us to participate in more activities. Besides the regular business pertaining to our organization, we added interest to our meetings with movies and a speaker. In order to finance the club, members had charge of a basketball concession. With the money we earned we enioyed a field trip to a nearby mission in the spring and our annual Spanish dinner at the PA I H CLU . . . digs deeper into language end of the year. Back row: Nadine Pierotle, standing, Pat Newton, Phillip Plank. Third row: Janice Lopes, Tom Dooley. Second row: James Wells, Den- nis Lowe, Jayne Victoria, Butch Conner. Front row: Barbara Taste, Annabelle Taste, Mr. leewaye ladviserl, Cara Riggs. 1.2 p v V -L .4 Bock row: Marlene Voz, Donna Booth, Kay Davis. Filth row: Carolyn Nunes, Glenda Hutch- ings, Linda Gleason, Sandra Nunes. Fourth row: Judy culp. Anne Pearson, Janet Rocha, Connie Shamley. Third row: Lois Barnes, Nora Wilson, Judy Domingos, Mary Conner, Sec- .1 and row: Groverlee Meadows, Betsy Bettencourt, J a n e I I e Oakes. Front row: Corrine Krie- witz, Linda Dias, B e v e r I y Nichols. U ' TS! FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB . . . dips into the streams of professional knowledge The Future Teacher's Club is an organization for all students interested in entering the teaching profession. The purpose of the club is to gather as much information as possible about every aspect of teaching. We have been especially interested in the possibilities of finding a iob, in college requirements for a degree, the personal qualification for a teacher, the range of salaries, and the prestige of the pro- fession. Our activities have included panel discussions, guest speakers and movies, all concerning differ- ent aspects of teaching. We also planned observation periods at the various schools in our area, and excursions to nearby colleges. It is through such an organization as this that we hope to become acquainted with the problems of the teaching profession and to become better teachers as a result. OFFICERS: Phyllis Kendall, secretory, Susan Turner, treasurer, Janie Miss Davenport, Mr, Dqwdy, qdvigerg, Mello, president, Sharon Fabry, vice president, Q if Qt. - 4 . 3 x Left to right: Eugene Ornellas, Dannie Torres, Roy Esrey, Charles Rains, David Thatcher, Mr. Weiss, adviser, Curtis Wyman, Eddie Rodrigues, Greg Chinn, Elmer Ridenour, Charles Wel- born, Gary Smith, James Mu eller. RALLY CLUB . . . swells school spirit CH ERLEADERS Back Janie Messer Seated Stanley Orn Mello ellas ccnd row: Francia Bettencourt, Stanley Miguel, Janice Q 1-2-Q5 .sa 'S A fs. f ARCHERY CLUB The Archery Club has maintained its membership from last year, which proves that the fifteen members who are in the club are really interested in archery. The requirements are not prohibitive, since the dues are only fifty cents, however, members must furnish their own bows and arrows. Activities of the club have includ- ed hunting on weekends. Target practice on the range has helped to perfect marksmanship. Under the direction of the co- chairmen, Deanna Kerr and Delilah Pires, the Rally Club, composed of 177 members, has been one of the most active organizations in the school. ln addition to sponsoring homecoming festivities, the members have been responsible for the decor- ations at every football and basket- ball game as well as for ticket- taking and cleaning up following after-game dances. Planning rallies and bolstering morale by displaying spirit and enthusiasm at each ath- letic contest encouraged the players and contributed to good sportsman- ship. OFFICERS. Left to right: Delilah Pires, vice president, Deanna Kerr, president, Mardell Semas, secretary, lnot picturedl Nancy Huff- man, treasurer. CD ,1 kg I 55 Mrs. Gundacker, adviser X 7 NUNTIUS STAFF Realizing that the publication of the 1958 Nun- tius was made possible only by the assistance of advisers, Miss Groff, Mrs. Herrin, and Miss Claw- son, and by the cooperation of all students and teachers, the Nuntius staff wishes to express ap- preciation for their help in taking and identifying pictures and in writing story copy. To the many merchants who contributed their financial support so generously for ad space in the book we also express appreciation, for we know that without their aid we could not have our year- book. Basic to the good workmanship in this book is the photography. Mr. Rennick and Mr. Frigulti of the John Frigulti Studio of Fresno have been very generous with their time in meeting our many schedules for picture taking and assisting in group arrangements. We are indebted, also, to Mr. Fors- lind of the Thomas Lithograph and Printing Com- pany of Fresno for his suggestions to improve our book and for the attractiveness of the book be- cause of his excellent workmanship. PUBLICATION STAFFS . . . break the news on the beats of dail activitie ART STAFF. Norma Chapman, Stella Rodrigues, Shirley Holliday, Jesse Benitez editor Linda Gleason, Miss Clawson, adviser, Marie Anacleto, Dianne Beiten court JoAnne Derryberry. - 1-'N .-' YU. ci if .- . V, f Segu- '1 glx 1+ u Annabelle Toste, Commissioner of Publications SCHOOL PUBLICITY STAFF. Betty Meeks, Miss Grofl, adviser June Hendrix. vs.. hzch resound far and wide TIGER'S VOICE STAFF After a period of training in iournalistic writing, members of the iournalism class are ready to be- gin the activity involved in the publication of the school paper, the Tiger's Voice. Each member of the staff is assigned his beat to cover, which changes with the different issues of the paper so that each reporter gains experience in different types of news writing. The staff this year included only five members, which limited the number of issues of the Ti,ger's Voice it was possible to publish. The suggestion box placed in the library proved to be a successful way to get suggestions and opinions from the stu- dents, many of which were used. Second year students in iournalism make up the publicity staff for the high school. High school news of general public interest is written by this staff for local and valley papers. F'i?Er', E ' li 'M .Q . ' Pi- Y. an Edna Fuller, News, Departments, and Exchange Editor, Carol Easl News, Sports, and Feature Editor. Alva Cason, Classes, Social, and Feature Editor, Bobby Puc Sports and Feature Editor. ke K CY Fan . 5 . A g E M9 5 'G' pq N: ' 4 L 9 - - ' ' ,Nw-B 35 2iZ '.9 9l',i .5,'1 , , .4 P f 1114. ,, Q ' 15,33 ' . 1' 4 , ?' , - ,. . 0 ' , X kv' - , V v K? Amp -gv ' V UQ, X g W A I - 1 A K 1 I I s 7 X 1 0 V' gghl 1 L , I , Ll W AAKK 4 - Q A 'G' T 5 i A ET f 6 - R15 35, 5. 5 , f' U 3 E' ' ' ' N' 7 f' V W . . 3 , 3 N, 3 1 .1 , , if S , f a 2 fi? , Q. 5 i + mba' Il '43 Q im , Kia Q 5, ,TQTS + ' 'S 95 45,521 jfiy ' 5? x. g I xi, ' 'Q S I ' M Fl! K ,f vi K ix 3 'kg .4 N 1 ., M K . al in :gg 'vu as ff w 5 y 4.'f . f j S -' 1 , , ff A , . xx EE da Hx. 9 'xv' A , - y 1- f -'S 5,f 1 0-s ' I if fi , A f 1 X 7 Q 6'-4 .. xg V 15 1 x Q' X. i xifjswt. ' X L Q M1 ,305-X W ' - 'fczggww , NM r ,,,, 3 Q . rl Q N jlmz-ws ' . Q - X ,N 1 1 i43'f f Q . a ,, -N, xffmlwsl Q 5.3, , iff, , fs X -wx ' - ' fvlhif- 5' I M 3- ag an 1 ,, vw, .3 Y , 7 W ,, ,X , X I M 1 :V , 1 MN.. ,, -. ,N , X, . gb ,, W K 'ft :ix Back row: Naomi Hartsfield istondingl, Phillip Losey, Glenn logon, Leonard Victorino, Gene Dudley, Dennis Lowe lstandinglf Larry Webb lstandingl. Front row: Chuck Dawdy, John Armstrong, Sharon Kurtz, Susan Turner, Nadine Pierotte, Sally Esrey, Charles Meyer, Jerry Jones Bill Gates, Janice Chapman, Betty Watford. ORCHESTRA . . . produces tones pleasing to the ear in many different ways There were fewer students enrolled in orchestra this year. Several good players moved away or graduated, and left a smaller group to carry on. As a result it was necessary for the members of the orchestra to spend considerable time perfecting selections for public performance. The first appearance ofthe orchestra was for the Senior play, at which time we played several numbers. We per- formed for the Junior play in March and for the Evening of Music later in the spring. The final appearance of the orchestra, as usual, was at the bac- calaureale services, which gave us the opportunity to present our best work. SEXTET . . Nadine Pierotte, Sharon Kurtz, Susan Huffman, Nancy Huffman, Francie Susan Turner. Q 512' PIANO STUDENTS Back row: James Wells, Judy Quattleboum, Judy Cope. Second row: Aileen Heaton, EuVetu Wright, Norma Chapman, Phyllis Kendall, Na- dine Pierotte, Brenda Jacobs. Front row: Naomi Hartsfield, Mr. Dawdy, Sally Esrey, Carol Garcia, Sharon Kurtz. Each year a number of students take advantage ofthe opportunity to learn to play the piano. Most of these students are beginners on the instrument, however, a few are more advanced. These students do considerable entertaining throughout the community. Students who plan to be elementary school teachers find that they must be able to play the piano, and this class gives them the oppor- tunity to begin to meet this requirement. The Junior Band is also an elective class for freshmen and sopho- mores who are interested in learning to play a musical instrument in order to become a member of the larger band or orchestra. This class gives training in the fundamentals of music and also in the marching techniques necessary for a good band. IUNIOR BAND 'Q - YU' Mr. Dawdy, director Back row: Gary Smith, James Boatman, Freddie Owens, Ernie Anacleto, Bruce Lowe, Mr. Weiss, director, Front row: Geraldine Stewart Catherine Reece, Margie Simas, Nita Coburn, Danny Torres, Joe Neal, Tack Kleinhammer, Charles Manry, Ronnie Maciel C 1 Back row: Eileen Rocha, head drum maior, Larry Robertson, vice president, Harry Kimball, pro- gram chairman. Front row: Sharon Fabry, head majorette, Melinda Miguel, treasurer: -lGClil9 Blakeley, secretary, Annabelle Toste, president. .N I A X 'Mr. Weiss Band Instructor BA . . . moves in unison to the The band began this year by adding to the school spirit at all pre-game rallies and home football games. Noon dances sponsored by the band with a nominal charge of a dime con- tributed a large percentage of money to the fund used to buy band pins and to finance the annual band party at the end of the school term. Band pins are awarded to seniors who have had five semesters of band. Standing: Richard Machado, Sterling Laureano, Hubert Burton, Bob Lasswell, Dannie Brooks. Third row: Myrtle Drewry, Sharon Duty, Linda Har- ris, Louise Levy. Second row: Naomi Smith, Rose Gomes, Leedy Carreiro, Judy Domingos, lna McClure, Marcia Buyense, James Wells, Roy Esrey, Frank Valle, Nora Wilson, Eddie Crane, Terry Macias, Tommy Dooley. Front row: Charles Meyer, Jerry Wlaschin, Sally Esrey, Gaylia McLain Judy Coelho, Sharon Landis, Harry Kimball, Nadine Pierotte, Stanley Miguel. nn '- ' Q. -- ..- ,- ..- ...- ,,.. ..- .Q A -na-,-pn-v ':. -n ' -s -' ,,..---- '.-'I'- ,,. -- ::::::2:::::: :' llllllll . 146,36 fax is R Left: Groverlee Meadows, Leah Mae Hotchkiss Cara Riggs, Terry Macias, Lois Barnes, Sharon Fabry. Right: Kay Davis, Linda Dias, Mickey Sparks, Alva Cason, Eileen Rocha. harmonious blending of musical sounds I This year the band participated in the annual Band Day in Fresno and the Horned- C i Toad Derby in Coalinga. , For playing for Memorial Day, Armistice Day, and Lemoore Day the band received a trophy and an engraved plaque. To assist in welcoming the Christmas holidays, the band played for the Lemoore community Open House. A music-filled student body program was followed by an evening of music pre: sented for the enioyment of the community. I The concluding performance of a fine and active year' was at commencement in J N June. 'r Y L far! Back row: Gary Crapper, John Orr, Eddie Ladendorff, Glenn Logan Leonard Victorino Pat Riden Third row Conni Po l D 'd L B t h , , . : e D, avi evy, u c Conner, Bobby Martin, Steve Thatcher, Dick Lasswell, Warren Rhea, Winston Turner, Charlie Welborn Frank Bautista Joaquin Dutra Mickey Miguel, Gene Dudley. Second row: Eileen Rocha, Ellen Cantrell, Karl Davison, Larry Martin, Jimmy Blcikeley, Melinda Miguel, Jackie blakeley, Annabelle Toste. Front row: Jean Kimball, Larry Robertson, Bob Wilson, Richard Lancaster. Close to the edge of the Black Forest in Central Europe a great cathedral raised its bell tower beyond the clouds. No one could remember a time when its golden chimes had rung out with their angel-like voices to gladden the hearts of men. It was only the perfect gift that could make them ring once more. Young Holgar and his brother, Steen, waited excitedly in their small peasant hut for Uncle Bertel to take them to mid- night services. Perhaps this would be the Christmas which would bring the miracle of the chimes! But Holgar chose to stay behind to care for a poor beggar woman who had sought refuge from cold and hunger. if was through his kindness and self-denial that the miracle occurred. His was the perfect gift. WHY THE CHIME RANG . . . plays love And the tower reaches way beyond the clou d 4. ,QV -4 -- ur 1. iw., 3. ,-.4 it ..t 5- ,A Because of HoIgar's love and the chnmes rang. I I . and sacrz :ce as the perfect gzfts 'Thank you, Son. I have not tasted food for Whatever you do unto the least of these days. my brethren, you do it unto me! 73 V' f si in 4 1 Ml ' RQ' X . s O l if l w 'NA 'li il Ami X 1 in i , H52 He looks so quietl ,fs mum SPI! IH nl Ili!! , A B , , ,tv Gilhooley, do somethingl Is this what you usually keep in the trunk RAMSHACKLE INN Patton ,Y,,......,s.,s..,..,..Y.......,,....... Bob Bowlby Arbuthnot ,,t,.,.., .s........ B ill Lapp Joyce Rogers ..,,. ..,vs,,,.t,. .l anie Mello Mame Phillips ..,.., ....... M ary O'Rourke Constable Small .,,..,...,..,,......v... Leo Parolini Belinda Pryde .,,,....,,........,,........ Alva Cason Commodore Lucius Towser .,,A John Armstrong Gail Russell s,,,,,.s,,,,.,.,,,s,,,...,...... Pat Buckley Alice Fisher ,,,, Dr. Russell ..., Bill Phillips ,u.., Mr. Temple .,,,, Mary Temple ,, . ,mNancy Hurlbut Richard Lancaster ,,.,,,,e.,..Bob Rhea .,s,,Harry Kimball ..,.,..Sally Esrey ,i uowr SPIT Ol HIE FLOOR Y' A Gilhooley ,,,,.., ....s. M elvin Rocha Fred Porter ..,,.. r...... B ob Puckett We rode down with the pigs. I found her on the floor. I didn't know I could hit so hardl Mary, will you marry me? g 5-I 52 n Q? 'f7il'4i 'Q M ,Lf , f v N -'M f A . K 1+ Q X ' M l if :arf Z5- SPGRT -Y...-s,..,--K -f-x-iN...f- ,ax X L - -X N- QW LA V xg N K-, ,XXX X 1 ,f. ' ' , ff , 4 , WY, ,, , S. 4- , 1-Qrgk. ,,-xf----4 '-'fr K, 1,99 ff L 5 N , , V! Z IA!.:jiS2,.,g15VTH,:, f'X f fm I 1 , K if '. If 4-ff' I f - 1 Q r Y S ! - X. f 1 R ' x f :X ....N1,,x, ' X- X ... 'ly F . V .' - fl' -Y- - ' K ' H fi .lf ' -VQTQKZZQ xuihqlggki 1 vfnfw 'Y.,,6.., ' V' 5 X-J -'N ' ' -'Ayn-N-vww ' ff: Lil' gff ' Y-f 'i . '4Q:,,.1,f- ' s , tff ' 'f 1- ,ff X 'Af A I.. A QW A' FX . 44.Q.Lf-,-. -,WU Q . L, bn, 1, f sl fi Lbikkwf-V K - --I A vc, 1' F' viii- I f I I 2 'f , ,' i , N ,f 4 K., , - 1 ' .lk 'Xxf N ff! 'Y A. Y . , kxufkiki ,riff i I! V 5 -P' if-.A A N- . 2 YQQM 1 'X ' 14 9' .E 77 -- -111,422 X, -- - ,ix The Girls' Athletic Association offers the girls an opportunity to participate in a variety of sports events. The first activity of the year was a volleyball tournament held on the outdoor courts. Eight teams entered in the tournament in which the Bulldogs took first place and the Panthers second place. Our main winter activities were ping pong, badminton, and basketball. Ping pong and badminton were played during the noon hour on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The spring activities included speed-a-way and softball which helped keep the interest in G.A.A. at a peak up to the last week of school. Sports and games were not the entire G.A.A. program, however. This year we held our annual slumber party in the gymnasium. As usual this party was a great success, at which activity and food made up for the lack of sleep. Another outstanding event was the G.A.A. - L Association skating party. We went by bus to the Hanford skating rink, where we tried our luck, then we returned to the cafeteria for refreshments. Bowling excursions were also planned. Though time was always short, we had a very good time. Each year the G.A.A. sponsors the Backward Dance. The theme this year was Halloween Whirl. The decorations included a friendly witch stirring the cauldron in the center of the floor, a tree on the wall sprouting glowing faces and autumn leaves wav- ing gracefully overhead. The music of the John Goss Band came to us from the front yard of a suspicious-looking brown house which was decorating one wall. Through these activities we have a chance for healthful and vigorous exercise combined with lessons in sportsmanship, team cooperation, and consideration for others. We have learned to plan and to carry out those plans, to accept or give leadership, and to respect authority. in the bright sunlight Bggk row: Connie Pool, Sally Smith, Agnes Parolini, Rosie Gomes, Patty Woltsen, Mickey Sparks Fourth row Jane Wood Sharon 107195 Betty Watford, Alene Heaton, Linda Morton, Shelba Peovy, Thelma Polk, Letha Nelson Linda Snow Linda Easley Margaret Brooks Naomi smifh. Third row, Gqil Young, Janice Chapman, Geraldine Stewart, Kay Davis, Nora Wilson Sharon Landis Mary Conner Melinda Miguel Margie Simas, Pauline Orique, Janelle Oakes. Second row: Laura Oliveira, Betsy Bettencourt Lois Barnes Dorlene Spafford Judy Domingos Dqnnq Booth, Gail Pollard, Glenda Hutchings, Doris Royer, Linda Kilby. Front row Mary M tos Anna Evans Alice Oliveira Adrienne Loftus Rosie Luis, Carol Ann Clawson, Janie Pires, Virginia Hays, Katie Baker, Lou' ' Lg. ,, ise Holliday L ASSOCIATION Members of the Block L Association include all the boys who have earned a block L in any interscholastic sport. This year the membership has exceeded the 100 mark, the largest in the history of Lemoore High School. Regular meetings were held each month, for either transaction of business or for some type of program. Some of the aims of the association include an attempt to promote good citizenship among the students, to sponsor interclass sports, and to help create a spirit of clean sportsmanship in all interscholastic competition. Bill out-iumping his opponent 'X L 1 'lliU7,f QJ UUf9f , we 'P 4111 D 5 ,, t - 9 K cvt4UlNf - rilflfn .4 f.l i - itil iii' I lj 'N l J 'Milt ' XX N M K' Back row: Clemmie Bell, Larry Jones, Douglas Victoria, Manuel Luis, Jerry Thayer, Bill Taylor, James Woods Tony Lourence Mike DeBorde Second row: Bill Gogue, Glenn Logan, Kenny Wedderburn, Jim Barlow, Jerry Red, Bob Wedderburn, Alvin Wedderburn John Contreras Joaquin Dutra, Mike Potter. Front row: Bruce Lowe, Kenneth Neves, Johnny Silveira, Stanley Neves, James Edwards Norman Macedo Monty Red. Back row: Eddie Hill, Bob Puckett, Richard Lancaster, Earl Mason, Bill Creelman, Bob Wilson, Sammie Carlton Bill McClure Rick Machado Arvie Mullins, Second row: Kenneth Martin, Bernard Costa, Charles Parker, Jerry Gomez, Gene Dudley, Donald Denison Ted King Ted Wilson Front row: Richard Villi, Dick Burton, Larr Robertson B b J b L J D 'd D' s T y , o aco s, ance ason, avi ia, ommy Martinez .a 1 v i 3 , . l T' ' A t T' ' Ji X'f'f'A,f lxkgx ' 1 -kr., ,N 135-:1 sf , . I-Q ' 1 1 Q I-,V KITTENS HERBERT BURTON JAMES EDWARDS PHILLIP LOFTIS DICK us WILLIE HOWDER GARY '21- W 2 DENNIS CULP DWAYNE HYLTON MICKEY MIGUEL EDDI CORNELL DOUGLAS ERNIE LADENDORFF E CRANE TED KING - 11-'C Criw R. 'S' C' WM 4 d,g, ,,sE9gQq9s' ,S X 1359. iii QQ!!! 5. USB!!! MANAGERS: Michael OVIQ, Gary Burson. rise to the top COACH BOOTH COACH BURSON Eddie breaking away from c Kingsburg mon. JOAQU 1 IN DUTRA BILL LAPP nd keep their level The Kittens won the championship in their league the first time in twenty years. They were undefeated. Montye White was elected captain of the team, and Bill Lapp received the Kiwanis outstanding player trophy. The scores for the games were as follows: Practice Games: Lemoore 38 , Kerman Lemoore i2 , . , , Redwood Lemoore 7 Shafter League Games: Lemoore .,,, Exeter Lemoore 4,,, Selma Lemoore Kingsburg Lemoore Dinuba Lemoore ,s,Y. Sanger Lemoore ,,.A Fowler Bill goin all the wa for a touchdown C wxxqa Z x ' e c ' 3- Back row: Vernie Anima, Steve Semas, Darrell Warnock, Porfidio Gutierrez, Steve Bettencourt Jerry Godlnho Sterling Laureano, John Orr. Second row: Kenneth Neves, Bob Vaughn, Phillip Plank Johnny Silveira Kenneth Martin B ll Gogue Donald Martin. Front row: Larry jones, Richard Villi, Tom Kleinhammer Ralph Zamora Butch Beck Duane su ' ,pn ,as ,z 1 tn' . N.. -1:1 'f 'f' 7 1 E JOE ALLEN JIM BARLOW CLYDE BECK I E 3+ 63 X I I L 7, I , A 1 I V LARRY CARLTON BERNARD COSTA BILL CREELMAN 1 4,-L, -if ,Z is I F CLEO CRUTCHFIELD JERRY GOMES COACH KLEWITZ TIGERS rush wzth force Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore SEASON'S SCORES JACK HAMBLIN Managers: Darre ley. I Pearson, . X GLENN LOGAN Gene Dud- Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Bob .,....I3 8 ......I4 ......I4 back a Kerman ..... ..... 0 Redwood ...... ...,. O Shafter .. ........ I9 Exeter .... ........ 2 0 Selma ....... ........ 2 2 Kingsburg .... ........ I 9 Dinuba ..... ........ 2 6 Sanger ..... ........ I 9 Fowler ....... ........ 3 3 kick-off. 'xr g, I 4 1 i ' L. K l - TONY LOURENCE MANUEL LUIS GARY McDOWELL COACH RUHL xl- ' Cv X -cz- 1 W9 97 j ,L ' I teal all f . L s , C , CHARLES MEYER ARVIE MULLINS JOHN MUU-INS and fall in making the distance ln the 1957 season of football the Varsity team won two games and lost seven. Bob Puckett led the Central Sequoia League in scoring with 72 points. He also had over a 7 yard per carry aver- age. He made over 750 yards. Bill Creelman was the outstanding defensive man and also defensive lineman. He and Bob Puckett were elected captains. Jack Hamblin was elected the outstanding back for his consistent work at quarterback. Manuel Luis was voted the best offensive lineman. The scores of the games indicate the closeness of competition in our league this year. Jack about to be blocked out by Kingsburg men. X. 7'?'Qf n Y 3' 4 HP ' ' ' 1 'i L. BOB PUCKETT CHARLES RIDEN I ,W ap ' 6-1 4- 3 A 7 'wr L i w L: y 4 I ! I 1 W AX If L G ' 9 5 A 4 ' - ' FRED RODGERS CHUCK RUSSELL Q - 'u if- , ' fj A J he E l BILL sHoRt DOUGLAS VICTORIA 129s N BILL TAYLOR ' faziwx X17 ALVIN WEDDERBURN JIMMY BLAKELEY JUNIOR DUNN BOB GOGUE BASKETBALL . . . supplies Managers: Rick Machado, Gary Cropper FRANK BAUUSTA DAVID DIAS FRANK Gomez COACH BURTON The D Class which played a league schedule for the first time this year also had a very successful season losing but one league game. The one loss came also from Fowler who went undefeated to win the league and thereby placed the Tiger D's in second place in the final league standings. Since all of the boys on the squads were freshmen and sopho- mores, much more can be expected of them on other teams before they graduate. JOHN CONTRERAS COY CROSS JOE CARVALHO CHARLES GAMBLE DENNIS LOWE X .ff 1' .4 -a- L i L 2 0 gg Mr. Burton, coach Clemmie Bell Sammie Carlton Bill Creelman reach the goals ,., Richard Creelman Chuck Dawdy The 'l958 Varsity basketball team, ing the usual percentage of victories, played some very excellent basketball. The team was extremely handi- capped by a lack of height in comparison to the other teams in the league. Considering the playing in probably the strongest league in the valley, the Varsity team did credit to the school. At the basketball banquet on Dawdy was presented a trophy by outstanding player ofthe season. Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Jack and Bill fighting forthe hull, SEASON SCORES March 27, Chuck the Eagles as the while not scor- fact they were Mike DeBorde Jerry Gomez Fowler ,,,,, ,,,, A 4 Dinuba ,.,s .,s, 5 2 Exeter ,,.,,..,..., .,,. 11 6 Kingsburg .,,,,, .,,, 5 2 Sanger ss,,.., ,.,, 5 4 Selma ..,,.,, ,,,, 6 O Fowler .,s,. ,,s, 6 5 Dinuba .ees, ..s, 6 6 Q l , fi Exeter , . ,,,s 63 J Q, . Kingsburg s,,,,, ,,,, A O X ly Sanger , ,,,, H, 49 X Q ty Selma H - --e' 59 Jack Hamann san McClure f' W' fy Arvie Mullins John Mullins ,.,,,f 'N Lance Smith, Phillip Plank, managers Bob Puckett Bill Short 4-I f .., .H .M 4- ,.,,.,r'.av-, :li , - ., , H -1- --- . 4 ,,..q':-.,'S f-' 1'-5 'T TS' -..-'fum- :.o,-- -,. - ' ua' -5 ,, s X. .V ,, A -311, t' f -5 , . nl 'M 4 - ag ul .fn 5 vs hgh 'g, ,Z X4 x , fe N - '- xi x . i X X is -. JJ! llhgx , as , L V X A . QXX Wm, -he ' 'X'k me , I, R .X ,XX 'ff T-f 4 , 1 fi .5 we f i,,br. I 'F ' C L -4 g JM V p KIAA 'fy 4' M L: .V ' 5 ,ff ' -f'f ? 'f X ' 'fi' 17 ' 'f - . ,,,,, . , ,ml K A 1 M ,W , V, V .,,., ,,, M X . Left to right: Janie Mello, Sharon Reilly, Pat Buckley. current in competitive rivalry. Swimming as a spring sport is growing in popularity as evi- GIRLS' SWIM TEAM. Left ta right: Janie Mello, Sharon House, Mar- cia Buyense, Sharon Reilly, Pat Buckley, Linda Robertson, Pat Riden, Ellen Cantrell. Lett- to Sharon House, Jackie Blakeley, Phyllis Ken- doll. denced by the increase in the number participating. This year there ore three teams, boys' A and B class and an open class for girls. Before the weather was favorable for swimming in the pool, land exercises for four or five weeks conditioned the swimmers for the meets to follow. A new league was organized this year called the Central Sequoia League, which included seven schools: Exeter, San- ger, Coalinga, Fowler, Dinuba, Selma, and Kingsburg. These schools met each Tuesday and Friday throughout the season in a Round Robin, a new plan for the meets, which enabled everyone to participate at the same time. We entered the Northern Divisional Meet at Lindsay and the Valley Meet at Bullard High School in Fresno. Stacy, Do Dlugonski, Plank Do right: Pat Buckley, Janie Mello, dorlt, Bill Jackie Blakeley doing a dive. Back row: Larry Price, Jim Blakeley. Third row: Winston Turner, Eugene nald Denison, Butch Beck, Jim Kleinhammer, Chris Buckley, Jan Stanley Neves, Joe Machado. Second row: Mickey Miguel, Phillip , n Griffin, Nickey Elliot, Charles Welborn, Steven Bettencourt, Rob- ert Jacobs, Melvin Pereira, Sterling Laureano. Front row: Bruce Lowe, Orval Davis, Steve Thatcher, Eddie Ladendorff, Alvin Wedderburn, Ernie Laden- Wilson, Freddie Tuzzi, Dennis Culp W-.. lxrxxx . ' xx 'LL-I7 .jL'X ink? X Xu 4. J - 1 ,,,- J L H s I ., S-'ff 4. 1 1 xi, ' Mew- 1 gt-WI' 7's A K ,Y H , t 7' . A, , - I 4 adn Back row Jerry Wlaschln Chuck Dawdy Gary McDowell, Chuck Russell, Greg Chinn, Mr. Franklin, coach Second row Charles Meyer Roy Esrey Harry Kimball Johnny Gomez Front raw: Leonard Victarino, Dick Delp, David Brothers, Larry Taylor TENNIS The tennis team is in the Central Se- quoia League this year which includes Exeter, Kingsburg, Selma, Sanger, Dinuba, and Fowler. Each school plays ten league match- es and enters seven events in a match, which places six boys and six girls on the team. The events include girls' and boys' singles, girls' and boys' first doubles, girls' and boys' sec- ond doubles, and mixed doubles. The team, so far this year, has won two matches, lost one, and had two rained out. We defeated Sanger 4-3, Dinuba 5-2, and lost to Kingsburg 3-4 in our opening match. We also competed in two pre-league tournaments at Tulare, the first in the fall and the second in February, a four-school match. Tennis, one of the few competitive sports open to both boys and girls, offers a great challenge to anyone who has the en- durance and patience required to develop the skill of the game. BOYS SINGLES Jerry Wlnschm GIRLS SINGLES Jean Kimball Left to right Nancy Hurlbut Sharon Kurtz Sharon Duty, Jean Kimball, Nadine Riso, Louise Parolini, Janice Messer Mardell Semas I cf 'j' fl Q , , i , , . A191 X ' I 4 Dir A,..L.. -' ifwpw-+ I fx X IN XXX . v 04 J V, KW . 1' F-if 1 kmx :J, x -. I- 'V 'F J ' , sv 'IT' T F I - v is T!Q?5'mi , ,. lv X l N 1 f!!XlX 1 ,ff X . I, xxx If 'Dpi wi 'W ...ig X S! 1 N X isllmkl BASEBALL The Varsity baseball team has a strong and four-deep pitching staff, which should prove a threat to all opposition. These boys are veterans Cleo Crutchfield and Jack Ham- blin with the i957 JV's Curtis Wyman and Bill McClure ready to take a turn. The infield finds two-year letterman Montye White at shortstop and veterans Bill Creelman and Eddie Hill a powerful outfield. Big Joe Allen leads the catching staff. So far the season looks bright as the Tiger Varsity defeated Laton l2-4 and Shafter l7-6 and lost to Laton 5-8 in practice games. Junior Varsity baseballers, have been preparing for a tough season. ' .? QVKUU Tl ll . Nw Y r fi i. U Back row: Bill McClure, pitcher, Curtis Wyman, pitcher, Randy Gon- zales, manager. Third row, Mr. Burson, coach, Fred Rodgers, third, Bill Creelmon, outfield, Joe Allen, catcher, David Silvas, manager. Second row: Eddie Hill, outfield, Butch Conner, first, Jerry Gomez, outfield, Paul Ignacio, catcher, Mike DeBorde, catcher. Front row: Jack Hamblin, pitcher, Montye White, shortstop, Cleo Crutch- field, pitcher, Tommy Martinez, second. .I CATCHERS. Left to right: Paul Ignacio, Joe Allen, Mike DeBorde. Back row, Mr. Ruhl, coach, Albert Ignacio, catcher, Ralph Zamora, pitcher, Gene Dudley, outfield, Sam Carlton, tirst, Chito Gomez, second: David Dias, manager. Second row: Tom Kleinhammer, catcher, Lance Crutchfield, pitcher, James Lewis, outfield, larry Martin, pitcher, Bob Vaughn, third. Front row: Gary Burson, outfield, Herman Rodriques, outfield, Lance Jason, shortstop, Dwane Hylton, outfield. -4 f of hw, ' 1 fl Tig cj. as L ' f 1 s l 'll T K' I ' ' ' . . ed mg C emmg 'he high lump Jerry Thayer going over the bar. cm Eddie Crane taking the lead in 'l0O yard dash. F2 F3 V J tiki .5 , 26571 4 'N if' 9 'f iw' kg 1 :Profit C- 1 -N-for mia as A . I r nj 4pi'3 Y -i' W- ' Willie Howder getting a good start in the low hurdles. Jim, John, Arvie clearing the low hurdles. TRACK . . . run long distance This year for the 'first time in years, track was delayed a great deal because of rain. We were un- able to practice much and some of our meets had to be postponed. We had a very promising C team getting considerable strength from Duane Thomas, Dennis Lowe, .loa- quin Dutra, Joe Carvalho, Charles Gamble, Floyd Woods, Frank Valle, Richard Wilson, Coy Cross, Stanley Lopes, and James Wood. B Class also contributed to track honors gaining many points from the following B Class members: Larry Robertson, Gary Cropper, Ed- die Crane, Gary Miguel, Willie How- John Mullins getting ready to pole vault. 11 ,.. ,g4',.,..--Q P565 Vernie Anima showing skill at pole vculting larry Robertson demonstrating the discus nd leap over hurdles der, Phillip loftis, Dick Burton, Kenny Wedderburn, Eddie Oliveira, Hubert Burton, James Boatman, Bill Gogue, Vernie Anima, Jerry Red, Steve Semas and Darrell Warnock. A Class had a few good individ- uals in Jim Barlow, Arvie Mullins, John Mullins, but was very weak as a team. This year for the third time we had the Kiwanis Invitational track meet here, one of the outstanding meets in the valley. Many repre- sentatives from twenty-three schools from outlying areas were here and had good competition. Warming up for the mile run A ,... x x, ing-Q yy fel- A l i ll - fl ' --Suu 3' V V f- , VAK XY? ti f I 4 1 A xv, 'H Q x ., X 'N 1 'I P 1 ,S R All eager to come in tirst in the 100 yard dash 1 5 , atx l ,qfs SOPHOMORES: left to right: Frankie Valle coach SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS left to right Stanley Ornellos Carolyn Nunes Bev ' Yi Willie Howder, manager. K V. 2 A RQ 1 x z ' w1 i . - i' ,N T ft 3 - ' 5. Y i ., 4, fi 1 l l f I I , Bock row: Gary McDowell, Chuck Dcwdy, Bill Creelmon Front row Jack Hamblin, Jerry Gomez, Arvie Mullins. CL45lEf .. . or everyone. The cheerleaders with their different outfits and class colors vied with those of the other classes in yelling and pull- ing their teams ahead. The Senior Cool Cats, as they had done when they were iuniors, won the interclass championship. The .living Juniors came in second, while the Sophomore Leopards followed in third place, and the Freshmen Pups came in last. After the interclass games a dance at the Civic Auditorium honored the seniors. Next year there will be an- other interclass basketball game, and until that event comes each student will be saying or thinking his class will win next year. .J fi I 'tn 1 V7Z,,..L, 93 in ffff' 2.4311 yew xg if QT '..' il k. I I M153 - X N X545 .,,, ,gf j - X J, fy fs .. , ' 551 R-LAY , f-I fix X , -flffi, X , , p fx . .Ci-4214 xy' fs EEZFPT 'ik ' 5,-,,QQz., .-' 1 If c..,, f Q Q-Z2 ' 2- giifbd U eve .- , I'- . ,, . ,M ADVERTISIN Hobbs Drnve Dot s Drlve In Mczrsholl s Tune Shop Floyd s Service Lemoore Bottle Shop Dr George D Guernsey Dr Ronold A Bculey DDS Dr H M Atklnson B J WI Friend Service W B Cobb DDS C G Fo eft H o J E Hugglns Lumber Klngs Loon 8t Thrift Horlock Clow Hordwcre Flying A Service J P You Hanford Furnvture Dr Lees 8- Dr Dovoll Buy Rufe Wholesole Grocers Advonce Style Shoppe OUR THANKS The firms and persons whose adverusements appear ln the follow mg pages have generously glVCH thelr support toward the pLlbllC8LlOH of th1s year s NUNTIUS We the NUNTIUS staff extend our thanls to these advertlsets for the good Wlll shown us It IS our hope that they wlll feel repald by the patronage of those whose yearbook they made posslble ' ' -ln Dr. . . 'Ison Dr. . . , . . . . . ll W. . P 1 Hill Dr. . . ng L ' , 7. 7 . A Crocker Anglo a Crocker Anglo checklng sawngs MX 3CCOUl'If IS very Comfortmg X xx N' Nerf' account IS very kb convenient A Crocker Anglo Safe Deposlt Box f s very trulyyours 1 a Crocker Anglo checkmg 2CCOuni X x IS very handy -f'f'3 a Crocker Anglo 'NN' Savlngs HCCOUDI IS Very Interesting CROCKER ANGLO NATIONAL BANK Kddfifllldef dffiff d!5d07Zf66f KA? mf LEMOORE OFFICE D ond Heinlen Streets C ' b F R S b F D posit Insurance orporohcn - Mem er e ll if MIRVISS Where you can always find the NEWEST STYLES in coats, suits, hats, dresses, lingerie, skirts, sweaters, foundation garments, blouses, bathing suits, hosiery, belts, and costume iewelry. l25 West 7th Street Hanford California IIJW af' 1, www! 'X 1 E77 E-'Ur LINCGLN MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone WA 4 5623 226 Helnlen Lemoore I CI ff ORTON EQUIPMENT CC 20280 Mum Sfreef Stratford Colnfornlo Telephone Wmdsor 7 3301 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT ,I ,. Eydij- - 0 I 0 ' 0 I CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Bank nf Amerlca NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP 414 D STREET LEMOORE CALIFORNIA LEMOORE BRANCH NOW AFTER 30 YEARS The Most Modern The Most Amazlng Recap Shop In All Of Kung s County 10 Passenger Ancl Truck Moulds To Serve You FARM SERVICE TRUCK SERVICE AND PASSENGER SERVICE We Loan Tlres While Recappmg Yours AII Work Fully Guaranteed At The Lowest Prlces In The Valley Ancl CREDIT If You Wlsh R G SCOTTIE .l0NES 215 217 LACEY PHONE LU 2 0451 . - I I1 II - - ' 1 . RR o 0 llnl IN STEP WITH PRCGRESS Hanford laundry if bn, Cleanzng Co Phone LU 4 3357 425 W 7th Hanford GEORGE WRIGHT JOE DeBOE Manager Your Representative .. Y . '-D ff' ,,.,,,ff ' . ,I I ' ' R- rl '-55-'T H H 0 O K For the Woman of any age ln Hanford If s Case s of course 207 N lrwln Street Hanford Cue A lv . ' 56 1 We W iff. 'w 1 H l L V I I . I T 39 in IMI! I' AUIPERS 'wmv f sei iw WEDDERBURN BROS T culers Tool Corners Sprnnklmg Systems Dutch Plows Deep Well Pumps Plpe Steel Hordwore Weldlng Supplles 210 Fox Street Lemoore Telephone WA 4 564I .7AomaA C 732 FULTON STREET FRESNO CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE AM 4 3593 LETTERHEADS 0 INVOICES 0 ENVELOPES 0 BUSINESS CARDS LABELS 0 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS 0 HOUSE ORGANS YEARBOOKS 0 CATALOGUES L15--.. 'f JD? I'IiIy,, . - , I , I 1 if ' 5 ' A ' Uviisvull ' I CAKIIQ' , I b U5 --an: -19, A s--IIIII '-E E .. .im-I . 1: bg: Qi :I V , I ' 'F . I M- '- ' A . weft ' A 'I , , M' 1 Q 'lull' I. I in T T If' l .. - 'I If ' I 442 0 F . H- . - I . . o f' 0. I iii 1 gll Ii 'l if J OHN GERALD Men s Apparel Arrow Shnrts Stetson Hats Work Clothes I EMUORE BAKERY 313 D Street Phone WA 4 2056 Congratulations and Best Wishes Lemoore CCllIl:Ol'l'tlG to the Class of 1958 John H Pereira Gerald J Bendele F5351- l iff '39 JEWELRY AND GIFTS si H A. McDonald MCDUNALWS 349 D Street Lemoore, Californua . A ' A AWN J tlr rrer J ,A u- f - - H . .. -ww ,. :-H 13' :f -,.,f ' -A f 1 ll Y ll 'ff 1 1 si , g W ' Qt , -.: u J J, ! ,, , I K, ' s X L . rx X N - , . J t I K Y , .5 - ,i , K J 0 D N l C0'L1pA,,w UD GOLDEN STATII COMPANY LTD DAIRY PRODUCTS O GD state Congratulations to the Class of 1958 from JACK N DARRELL 8: C0 Roy Lyons and Jack N Darrell Agents COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Stratford Collfornlu DRINK IN BOTTLES uc x C201 x Bmll Ixc. Cmwxxx or llRI sxo 905 R STREET FRESNO l, CALIFORNIA I-EMuupE SERVICE AND IH lu LEMUURE SERVICE AND AUTO SUPPLY Lemoore Colnfornia nf - 'G L 5 E f .,., is ' , ' 5 Stiff' Q 224.5 '. ' ' leaf t i l ? :i1:.,i3' 2,55 35, it-xiii! s, 1 M ,I ' HQQA ' 1 1 w . , J X1 1 , I Aly., ll' SUBJ 35:1 . Q2 f' ill! LEMOORE HARDWARE CO. ll'u'clwz1x'c- Household Goods Gillis--Clmirla lil:-m'Ir'ic'z1l Supplics Palms Pipe -Fillings lJ S1 1 NYU! I 1' ll l,' wlmzCI.li'n'r114 '--.,4,, '- is l L I Xiu . 1 -.25-ft ' f r KAJJIZAA X' ln- .. ',: 5: fl ' s X X x -1 ' ' ' u P ' ' , - ' pu- 4:7 WOLFSEN GRAIN ELEVATOR C0 Clcamng Treatmg Sackmg Certlfxlng d 7 C o CENTR AL LUMBER L OMPANY cf..,..L M, , t Buulcl wlth Central W E' m lil 6 'W Af your service since 1896 insane- S H Ross, Manager Hanford Lemoore O Ph Wl -3055 P. O. B 68 St tfod I'f ' . 'v X1 Y R -. ' I I1 A ' g 'E A , x FA, 11 nf - 'vii A .V 1' lin or Q... .Q A A A - ' M W' ' A-, ' ,' . ,..,....,,.--------men-an A 1 ' n J . WURKINGMAN S STURE Y 33 D51 STRATFORD AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Congrqtulutes the Class of 1958 POINDEXTER and SKOEGARD Hardware and Plumbing Guns ond Ammunition one WAIIIUY 4-2054 345 C l'f ' LEONI DRUG STORE M S Prescriptions - Stationery Cosmetics - Candy Heinlen 8. D Phone WA 4-2092 Lemoore California Congratulations to the Class of 1958 from THF PHIPPS MORTUARY Lemoore California 420 D Street MARTIN MOTURS Lemoore s Motoring Center CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE The most modern equipment to service every make of cor 129 D Street Phone WA 4 2298 I .J I ii V 0 11 f - .. LE' 'ri' Y A N ar-A V W BURROWS Dlstrrbutor of STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Extends Congratulatrons and Best Wlshes To the Class of 'I958 ,41 -1-g W 3,31 5'- :vw--W' DeRAAD WAREHOUSE Gram Hay Seeds Sulphur Feeds Fertlllzer 400 E Street Phone WA 4 5643 Lemoore California KINGS COUNTY LREAMERY ASSN INC Challenge Dairy Products Lemoore Caluforma 'II- K-fmo fy! CONTINENTAL GRAIN COMPANY P B 56 Clf LOWE S APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS TELEVISION Ph WA 4 2192 25 DSt t AND H I Grain Merchants 311 E Street, . O. ox 606 Phone Walnut 4- 3 L , .. one - A J, X5 5 0 ree L moore -1 I BURKF Sz STEVEN? Present THE 58 FORD The New Standard of the Ameruccn Rood FORD MOTOR CO 1903 1958 G B CHINN INSURANCE Joe W Gruwell Soles Representative Shlrley Gonsolves Secretary WA 4 5674 325 Fox Street Lemoore ROGERS VAN AN DEL Men and Boys' Wear West Seventh Street Hanford , Cf? A Q I ,K 5, ,A R, , , ' , . ' I I A 8. L CHEVROLET CO Congratulations and Besl Wishes Class of 1958 First and Finest at Lowest Cost Furnished Driver Training Cars for Ten Years Furnished Future Former Pick Up Two Years Manggjiilgimlis KPf::o,irioIlon FROM COACH CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF THE NATIONS SAFEST AND FINEST SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION The CROWN SUPERCOACH 2500 E 12TH STREET LOS ANGELES 21 CALIF LemoowLumbwvCa Formerly Valley Lumber Co 'Q E 'T' 502 Follef Slreel P O Box 545 i 'Z Telephone WA 4 2287 ,qi Lumber Hardware Paini Locally Owned , . o I . , . fem ' . xr. .ea 1' ' . xy Q 1 L be f . ss, N ' - X- In , TM- ' ' Q A QA , I -' .L l - - ' -. Q . 1 L -- 1 ,W I. - ,W in A K x 1. . my gi . ,, - ' walgf-I ,ir 2, fr-,,i,f . ' r , f t C rf. kr K 5 V L , , , for A- A . K X sg i Q- , QPROUQF RFITZ X I sr 10a zsr M A Western Organization Cooperating and Working forthe Ol! Welfare ofthe Community 1 Lemoore California mv L M BI AKELEY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Dreams Todav Reahtles Tomorrow Pat s Automotive Supply Complete machine shop service Community Developer Parts for cars trucks and tractors Walnut 4 5974 150 D St eet Lemoore Cal forma 346 D street Lffmoofff Phone WA 4 2633 Best Wishes from ENGRAVERS CORPORATION Graduation Announcements Diplomas Personal Cards Medals Trophies Club P 8 67 Jostens Famous Class Rings LIQUID CARBONIC Division of General Dynamics Corporation 4 7 W Phone LUdlow 2 035l 1044 South Hope Street Los Angeles 15 California Il'1S C. H. FOWLER Telephone WI 7 3356 P. O. Box 111 BUTANE TRUCKING WAREHOUSE Stratford, California b.'?1 ' L6 , , L L., 4' A V l t f igs? K , I- I- , 1 . . r -xxx 'N ' 9 1 'A v I.,A uh . . ..z4,' sud.. it 'S E1 . 3' 2241 ig - di it I , Q ,U N ' tt n o : 1 V ' 0 o J ' , o ' I A . r , i ' P. 0. ox ll - Hartford, California . - - ,i - H 2 . 7th - .Q HVIBS MACHINERY C0 CATERPILLAR John Deere Tractors and Farm Implements Hanford Bakersfneld Corcoran Wa sco Plenty of Parkung Space Whlle Shopplng 's.a.,,-its-5 Sheep Shearmg Contractor DELUXE BARBER SHOP Jul-IAN MAZUKA d Q Bull Rlchqrd and Rudy 'Sv 7, 17833 Iona Ave Lemoore CCIIf0l'l1IC ll 3 HCV CUI5 Phone WA 4 2111 Adu 'S I 25 i I Chrldren I OO L UCI LLE S BEAUTY SALON Mrs C G Wetterberg Mgr OLIVER S PHARMACY Lemoore '7Ae wEsT1NcHousE APPLIANCES DeMELLO S 321 D STREET LEMCORE CALIFORNIA LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY TELEPHONE WAlnut 4 5617 BROWNSTONE S Breakfast Lunch Dunner Fountaln Servnce Carl and Stella Brownstone ph Il VI -X 121 m COELHO S DAIRY 8. ICE DELIVERY 'I I lhon WA 4 2504 Z ISU 1 Lemoore Callf Ds A E ,SQL I 3 . -u,.::.:f.1. E' - 31' Q D . If-aim I Q A ff-1 I - -'n -Il' lEIl.U.l.'AY,nI'f. A Q-.. . 4 - V TRACK'TYPE TRACTDRE H' . , ROAD MACHINERY 3 M I KI ' - - 11 1. N , LIST? I T' . . 51 , ' 1 , Ir' A I . . . nd I-A - U . , ,. 5,1 EI I . - I If . ' Q 1' Q- . ' ' ,-,4g':,gN.g 1 1 1 X I ,- . ,,,l I I f .w ,, , -1-fu ' ' - 'V' I . N . 'E 6 ' 'L 24. ki' II'r 2 gif . . - , t ' ,z - ' S 1 O , I 5. I 9 I I . ka . X K A Y . 1- PI 1' - - , - . . 11 s. ve , . Tele' Il 1- 5-43 Lv norm' , I A BOB'S SUPER SERVICE GENERAL PETROLEUM DISTRIBUTOR SUPERIOR DAIRY INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 325 N DouiY Hanford MID LEY C pl m nts to h 8 Von Ness of Merced Sis Fresno Collforma LEO B CLAWSQN C eral Tru kmg Laurel A Stratf d Ph e 52 IDEAL LLEANERS Telephone AMherst 6 0705 N!-LIIINE S II!-IFE Qualify Always LEMOORE CALIFORNIA Lemoore Callformo SMITH S MARKET NATEVA s GORDON P SMITH P p FRESH MEAT VEGETABLES GROCERIES WA 4 2290 130 EAST BUSH W A 4 LEMOORE CALIFDRNIA Speclalty Shop RE S DRESS SHOP 212 D Sfreef Lemoore Collforma YOUR BEAUTY SHOP Lemoore om i e t e Class of 5 . e , ' ' , en c ' ' VC. or on w 9 If ' 11 'I 1 . , ro . 've . E' ' one 'L - ' w I COSTA SHELL BROTHERB KLUDAS and MULLER 1 DISTRIBUTORS AND FUEL. OIL Joaasrzs K M wean KILLER zo St ff d P o BOX 257 PHONE WI 7 3323 ro or STRATFORD CALIFORNIA I PT .f General Merchandlsmg -I. I tt Gehflllhl s AND CHAMBERS Your Hanford Stahoners 200 'N Irwm Phone Ib 4 7158 II5 No IrwIn LU 4-8451 HANFORD THE MELODY SHOP GET THAT RECORDS RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS JUST PAINTED LOOK WITH PITTSBURGH PAINTS THEY LCOK BETTER LONGER LEMOORE ELECTRIC 8. SUPPLY Il L -TQ E 5.4 -1-.-.F ORSABA S GROCERY F t WA I4 2614 Boggess Beacon Service an S -r 1 Ihon- VI A Al-' I 6' , '. Lia I T. SHT-ELTON Sz CHAMBERS Congratulations and Best Wishes For the Class of I 956 LEMOORE - HU RON LEMOORE FLOWER SHOP Lemoore, California S MlGUEL'S APPLIANCE Lemoore, Calif. H S CROCKER CO INC School Supplles School Furnnture Duplicators Sacramento Fresno San Francisco v X f SPO ff l 0lllPHfll 00 un m L Cimnnus 1 mx 6 I424 FUL ON ST FRESNO CALIF PH 4 5585 Noir al Wei C ldap X LA MOINE DRL GS Camera Supplies Prescrlptlons Hanford Calutorma SCHAFERS PUMP 8. MOTOR Favrbanks Morse Products Ames Sprmkhng Systems Armco Water Well Casnng Well Developing Electruc Motor Wlndlng 8. Repalrmg 2 way Radios an our Trucks 108 West 6th Street Hanford Cahforma Telephone LU 4 3301 Compliments of EVERYTHING FOR THE WELDER GLER sw JIIDAIDIUIIN glam G STORE FRONT CONSTRUCTION 'l WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS CURVED WINDSHIELDS AUTO GLASS 1828 Los Angeles Street Phone AD 7 6322 DESK TOPS FRESNO 21 CALIFORNIA MIRRORS PHONE AD7 4119 618 STRE ET NEAR VENTURA AVENUE FRESNO CALIFORNIA DEE DEE S SPORTSWEAR Complete lme of Sportswear Blouses Sweaters Sklrts a so Gloves Hoslerv Lmgerle Watches Diamonds Jewelry EBERLE S JEWELRY STORE All makes of watches repalred Work Guaranteed W th St ee d C J C PENNEY CO INC 8th and lrwm Streets HANFORD HARDWARIL I OMPANY The Home of Quality Hardware and Gifts Hanford Cohformo 216 N lrwm Street Phone LU 4 7478 Next to Penney s KINGS STATIONERS Bob Wllllams Blll Bamster 212 N lrwm Hanford, Cal-forma N 0 FRIENDSHIP IS OUR BIJSINESS TITIQIFTY ,IEW ELEIQS LENIOORE CALIF PETERSON oLosMoasLE, H JONES GI HANSEN - HANFORD, CALIFORNIA 313 W- 71h 51- , HANFORD. SHOTCUNS CAMPING EQUIPMENT RIFLES MERCURY ouIRoARns AMMUNITION CLASSPAR BoAI's LOADING SUPPLIES I-'IsuINc TACKLE o I o s vu o l I I ' Come In and See for Yourself ALSO TOPS AND SEAT COVERS DON PETERSON LUdlow 2 -0381 Complete Service utogmlbhs .-.- x .' r fv . X 1, f f fr, , f 'fri' ,, W f QffK f ' A 1 !'1v I, 5 Y 1, I, ,xxx ,X N . ' 1 - 1 I 1 x, - ff. 1 A174 , 4.4 xx 4, f 4 W ' r N' 'sw fx? x 4--4 if fy- AX UH' 7 , V, If '. ' ki , fy . f . f, 1. ,un ,Af ,lf fi! ,-f , ,- Z, ,-1-1,7 I x 4 1 - 1' -Xin' , , f .Y if ,.f' ,, - ini! Zyl -l XII, ,.. .. WET' -V, . T ' . . In ,. P- W Q- ,,,-f-.n-Q XL., 4 ...L . --,TY J M A+. .- ff, W K 1. -g - .-- -'Mg -M , - -,,,. - ' ,TW 6,-. ,gei- Lffi '- K , 1.1 I ,,.-f-Y,,z f' ,,,.gdlf 1 1 I I 6 , 1 1 , X I.. I 4 -:xx r--'Q f X. I ' 5 x I -X ' f , , ,, M M! X.. X ff ,1 - 'S l fa , K X f 1 ,Q -NX J x ' 1 I f H! ' If -X A hx 1' Xt ff , 13, A 1 f S f? A W ff. K, ,ff I A jf f ,, i -fat-ff: 13, A 'A 'H' i' .5 . -T, -' -M -., , mv :Yu f H ' ' -1 i21',4.Tg'?L,,' ii' - A ' - g f- V A - -Mfr?--0 ' ' . ' - - :- , 'H' fu?-Qi - '. Q.. s f ,,M. 'M QQ. ...p ,:,., 1 .A .4 f N' 1 ' 111 -.QL M, if?-.::,'K---Q 1 K -- - L3-if Y., . X,.,EkN M '-xx.. . , uv.. 42, -F --.- ' N M --A-:M L ' Q . ' - H+- ,QA ' . fg 'H , . -wh., X X fl! M :s wwf N ggxwm- .L , V 'N N -x l , . -..,4V.J xx