Lemoore High School - Nuntius Yearbook (Lemoore, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1959 volume:

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EQUIPMENT ' Q., a , I . ' ,I It - - p--1 fini j. N ai. xl -5 1423 DISTFQtE1JTORS ,,..,1,f 5 A -- .' - rl CHEWCALS UPPLIES L., ' f I O. IST' STREET F SNCA CAL5- , r 9 I I plmm- XI .-X I-1..'If5 I,m-mmmr- 1 ' TAYI.lIIlif A E' ... vw ' If T.-a......... DAY OR NIGHT - SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS HAY BALING sAwvERs MACHINE SHOP Haf'and Heffif' WELDING AND GENERAL REPAIR HAY BA'-ER REPAIR FIELD SERVICE 8- OVERHAUIS Hlghwcly 4I 5 POWELL AVENUE PHONE WALNUT 4 2174 I.efT1OOI'e CGIIIOFDICI LEMOORE CALIFORNIA WQLFSEN GRAIN ELEVATQR C0 Clcanmg frcatlng Sackmg CCFIIIIXIYIQ d 7 ,,,,..,.-Zh- an 1-i12'4an....z 'm 1 -siis.. BOYER MOTOR SALES 12 MGHWAY 4' GOME7 GROLERY E CALIF LEMOOR Plenty of Parkmg Space WhIIe Shopplng I I I I Phone Wln sor 3055 p. O- B 68 SI If d, C I'I ' 7 f . b' mil '. . -fn I I 1, . .. . vu 3 1 'I 1 - -- ' x-I . 1 V A 1 I I.. T ,.. W N ' 1 I , 3 ., ' ,A E.. ,, I. .W , I - , -, 1 ,g:,g,g,5.v I I F-14 A A 'J -EE.: .M I W' ', ' H I I i ' LM-, E4 Q -M ..,,--If -E ,A , , ..- V V K-., I A ,, -Y ., W 'N I 'N-fm.. Y - 'M W J ' ' u - - - n COSTA .fjvm A- BROTEIERB fy gm? I Stratford 'lt V I GROLERY Q .I , ORSABA'S 1 'ful ,Q -' GROCERY L LQ U R ,Ye.,..,- 545 Fox Street L California : 3 H I ,,-,F-, emoore, , Y. I . , f ' fi ........,. I' F Pho I I I , I wmnufa-2614 fl,- Gentlllnl s Qu. T' X General Merchandlsmg tt BRANCH AND CHAMBERS Xour Hanford QLJLIOIIPTS 200 N lrvsm Phone LL 1715? VUCOVICH REERIGERATION RADIO SERVICE 221 North Irwun Hanford Calltornla CLARAS BEAUTY SHOPPE 141 East C Lemoore California LE!! LEMOORE ELECTRIC 8. SUPPLY SHELL KLUDAS and MULLER DISTRIBUTORS AND FUEL OIL. .IOBBERS K W LER 20 NM M EED Kll. P o Box 257 PHONE wi 7 3323 STRATFORD CALIFORNIA Boggess Beacon Servlce I Ill SHFLTON 8. IHAMBERS For the Class of 1956 LEMOORE HURON LEMOORE gl f J I ci? A Q if 5+ I 1 emoore a I ornla ' :S L C If 11 r FLOWER SHOP ,4- MIGUEL S APPLIANCE Lemoore Calnf -L . K , ., , , ' 7- V , , 1. Y. A , . I V, ,VV if-X . . yu ' . St d C lilornia 1-J E Q , v '. , I . o , . ' ' I 81 f I I , V j W 5 ' I Pnl! ELEl:1l1c 4 surru A I DISYIIUVTG x Y h 01131-fu 1.1-rl1mm'.Il.lIlI. X ZN :W A , NDSOR ' ' V 1 rv , V, , 1 1 Lua 1 -, M' Y ' l ' if-' - H I 1' J , I I 151111 5 'A1I ,I I 15' L -ijt. A - Congratulations and Best Wishes 1lLll'lS g 'N ' - - Ijlmm- Vt .-X I-2307 52. M 1.t'llI1ml'e', llgllll. ' U -,,, 'tw .- T-Y . .V .- - 51:1 'I .- he at .- 1 ' ., -. 127, . , A , . W . 5 I Y U' .NK . IE. 1 v ,, N, . -4 . I - .A . ' - I . . h L. 14 Z Q , I f .'s,, z ,K Yun., T -gi is l BADASCI 8x BILLINGSLEY TIRE SERVICE 217 D Street Lemoore HE. AVlLA'S ELECTRIC Lemoore, California LEMOORE REFRIGERATION SERVICE COMMERCIAL 8. DOMESTIC REFRIGERATION 81 APPLIANCES TELEVISION AND ELECTRIC MOTORS 35 D sr ET LEMOORE CALIFORNIA YOUR BEAUTY SHOP Lemoore California 74 321 D STREET LEMOORE CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE WAlnut 4 5617 L M BLAKELEY A rmsr Y D Real Estate Insurance 346 D Street Ph WA 4 2633 SCHAFERS PUMP 8. MOTOR Fairbanks Morse Products Ames Sprlnkllng Systems Armco Water Well Casing Well Developing Electric Motor Wmdmg 81 Repairing 2 way Radios in our Trucks 108 West 6th Street Hanford Calrfornla Telephone LU 4 3301 L L MOINE DRL GS Camera Supplies Prescriptions Hanford California SMITH S MARKET FRESH MEAT VEGETABLES GROCERIES 4 2290 130 EAST BUSH LEMOORE CALIFDRNIA B ls DELUXE BARBER SHOP Hair Cuts Adults I 25 Children 1 O0 Rai? 'UQ ?l's Complete machine shop service Parts for cars trucks and tractors Walnut 4 5974 150 D Street Lemoore California MARSHALLS TIME SHOP Lemoore Callforma Sand .gflfltf 2 RE , e ll 0 I1 Buy Home - S G C t velaper - John Dock t d , Jr. - Salesman ' ' : Ls I ' ' s u PM , , m, - I h ll 1 I I GURDUN P- SMITH, PNP- ' ' ' - K V A I P Bill, Richard and Rudy WA. - - 3,-. WA . . I --, , ..,, user,-,A vi IR I V I I I OI.lVER'S PHARMACY Lemoore 'f 1-'-QQA 'T !'1iIl--.. W. G. CLAYTON INSURANCE BROKER REAL ESTATE Lemoore, California JOHNSON'S CAF CHUCKWAGON Luncheons and Dinners - SI 2l5 W. 7th Street Hanford .OO DEE DEE'S SPORTSWEAR Complete line of Sportswear Blouses Sweaters Skirts also Gloves, Hosiery, Lingerie Wdtches Diamonds EBERLE S JEWELRY STO All rrakes of watches repaired Work Guaranteed I3 W st S t J C PENNEY CO INC 8th and Irwin Streets Hanford California GONSALVES FLOW 603 E Grangeville Blvd LUdIo Bring The Family KINGS STATIONERS Bob Williams Bill Banister 212 N lrwln Hanford Cal forma X .ff -V0 f!.'E?f!!f!!!2VU N24 FULFON ST FRESNO CALIF PH W ENGRAVERS CORPORATION d Do T b Los Angeles I5 California , I gglhwflll sronrmc A JONES aa H 617 North CALIF HANFORD NEIGHBORHOOD fm' '- GROCERY GROCERY Corner of Bush Lemoore California 7 ' I Q' a I . l e eventh S reet Hanford, California I 3 . A Best ishes Q x from , ir.,iw,'lii W' IF 'N if ' 'lift t Gro nation Announcements 2 i lomas Personal Cards ' Q Med ls, mph' I ' Civ Pins ' 5 ' Jostens Famous Class Rings W -n... -i w.-.I c.. n.4.,,- N IO44 South Hope Street 1 I 1. '.', X I 0 ' , ,, .e:. I I :I 1 --,,.----..,. WA ,. ll 0,.-- , -.. x X l, 8-9.--.5 -'-.- ,,- ,-o xr -.4 ',,,,-.1 L , ' U I ' , A . . , , - e Y ' 'f WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES DeMELLO'S uve BETTER ELECTRICALLY 9 I' COELHO'S DAIRY T 8. ICE DELIVERY ' 217 E Street A Lemoore, Calif. f ,L J A ' ' it I IIIQ-Ivpllom' WA 4-2504 , f STRATFORD BARBER 8. BEAUTY SALON STRATFORD HARDIN S GROCERY 20358 Mom Stratford EISA ROSELINE AND LAURA Helnlen Street Lemoore Caluforma LEMOORE RADIATOR AND BODY SHOP 314 SOUTH LEMOORE AVENUE LEMOORE CALIFORNIA WALNUT 4 2997 VALLEY ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS LEMOORE RE S DRESS SHOP 212 D Street Lemoore Peterson Olrlsmoblle, Bunk, Inc 313 W 7th Street Hanford Calnformcl OLDSMOBILE BUICK SALES AND SERVICE GMC d OPEL LUdI 2 O38I DON PETERSON DGVIBS MACHINERY CO CATERPILLAR John Deere Tractors and Farm Implements Hanford Bakersfleld Corcoran Wasco , 'Tl Li sf I' I v ' . TX y , . . l , I O 0 I ' f ,, . . . , lIl.U.l.PAY.I1l'Y. YRACKTTYPE TRACYURB ROAD MACHINERY OH OW - Mtn., J 7' -15, lompllments to the CLASS OF I959 LEO B CLAWSON General Truckln Phone 52 Stratford Laurel ATP SUPERIOR DAIRY 325 N Douty Hanford M I D fwwl I Y Swkhfimp Von Ness ot Merced Sfs e Fresno Collformo Telephone AMherst 6 0705 BOB S SUPER SERVICE GENERAL PETROLEUM DISTRIBUTOR INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS iff DOYLE WHITE S Selected Used Cars t U' 'H RED BECK 8. PARKER S 730 D Street Lemoore Cclluformcx WA 4 5712 bale gl'0A INCORPORATED P O BOX 991 T420 H STREET FRESNO I4 CALIFORNIA GENERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION LIQUID CARBONIC DIVISION 277I soum MAPLE Avsmue P o sox 46 Fresno Callforma f' 'A I 3 Lx Ii ' I I g I . . I 'M-'f ?'?lI' 1. , s , - 1 ,. .. I , - A ,- T Y' -41' I ' I 'f . ' - I ,! , . , . ' S f ' ' V In I ' I ' I - 1 f I 'j,,?5.5lsf'L Q' ' fi ' it N ffq I .'-. V1 4 ,fiw A A gr ' I fl' Q' ffiifii' 'L A I E ' ' WAI f'Ki4.f' - . , . 1' , , ' In 'gp . ',. ,A . Q, ,. , ,L Af . I W, , ,M 1 5' .1 H .. ' ',',a4:, g'L H V, -.pa W - . Ioza, 'nl- ' V Y . T 1. -y ., .tram , .I A ' . A ' '-' 'A' ' ' ifvw A. ..-r - ' ' A. W . - Ja . - ,,,, ' I, -N ' E--. ' - 3' If ,.g4:,-W ' . MA... J:-A . --- A ' ' C I 'wwf'-g.,.'-QA' :If-Y .1 ' -' 5 . : ?'QN 'l'-'i' wwf, . A 'fg ll' I I General Building Contractors ond uh-Dividers , o . . 4 r 1 STATE I IUMP KNIT L'llJ DAIRY PRODUCTS 0 en state co M um in-Q U X I I EMOORE BAKERY Lemoore California 6' DRINK WW IN BOTTLES Ol I I 905 R STREET FRESNO I, CALIFORNIA X 'mf-14 42. NATEVA'S Specialty Shop Phone VI X 1- 7588 - I I --Q V , Q . .I i 'Q , A sun.. I Q To W - ' I as ' Q I PAN ' I g I II' - .' 1 4' 57- Q ' 'T , , . Y I ' ' H II ' . N- ' ., -ill? :ri , ,' lr- - , G01 DFN STA TF ff, I A J J L J W Q, ' In 'QF' ' 7 1 Tyffff? r I , , J Id ' 9 I I , ' 'I b zu' -4 I - -' ' ' I ,,:5:?:!W.::v-h ,. . I AA , , ' I-1 if I ' I ll --Q9 I . fi. ' V' f I ' I V -5. I Cfvctax-Clulux B I,lNu C1 mv. XY 1. Q . i ' I Y' - UI I'RI4.sxo .A ' I 1 1- A NU lug ,ff ' lW JOHN GFRALD Men sApparel Arrow Shurts Stetson Hats Work Clothes 313 D Street Phone WA 4 2056 AND AUTO SUPPLY .md Best Wm to the Lemoore Cclllfomla Class of 1959 John H Pere: a Gerald J Bendele IDEAL LLEANERS 5-, ES ANNE? Quality Always McDONALD S LCITIOOFG CUllfOfnlU H A McDonald 349 D Street Lemoore Callfornla 'Q A, - , . F, - , ,X ' A A vu , . .f. - , , 1 . ,, A r .. A x hr- ., W ' l 31 - I V n , V . 1 'K . - - J , . . I' . ri 1 s f VV. 1 t - Y , l 2 l 1 - 1 in-gunna., wt ,, ,M ' . 4. md . V N .q.,, on V . K team.-.? ,'-Q't ' -J' .. 'W 'WN'f-Y , my-Q., ,:, 'QcMv f:IQamn. :gg ,nq,.,., ,QA K live, ,nn-up Q,-1. -, . -:pg.f .i'1,f3H5wfNf Sf'99lx-Jitlml Y , .L , W W' ' K ' ' 5 -' ff . xl, , --- n My v-'H , N . -Q, I H . ' v - Q . . . . . . I 1 25:11 L gizir ' I ' , n In lb nail' '- 2 l ,,,,. ' 2,3 J '..a- -r ,L .1 wg: , ei- , 'Z - lr mu -...... 5 1 KINGS COUNTY CREAMERY ASS'N., INC Challenge Dairy Products Lemoore, Californla CONTINENTAL GRAIN COMPANY Gram Merchants 311 E Sfreel P 0 Box 606 Phone Walnut 4 5631 Lemoore Callfornla LEMUURE .wr -Hunn- LemoowLwMbwvCa Formerly Valley Lumber Co 502 Follel Slreel P O Box 54 Telephone WA 4 2287 Lumber Hardware Pam? Locally Owned Q , . . . . ' I I , . L C s- - f ' . 'ah -, , 45,-A ' .' gm THIQIFTV J EWELEI-ES LEMOORE. CALIF. Besi Wishes' gc' F 0 FROM COACH CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF THE NATIONS SAFEST AND FINEST SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION The CROWN SUPERCOACH 2500 E 12TH STREET LOS ANGELES 21 CALIF LBMOORE HARDWARE sch df Crm I XXX , Ch res . K o . Mono er Sales Pro to I 'I II21FCIXNHFCfHOL1. ' OI loads Gillsf Zhi . Iilcctriczll Supplies I Paints -Pipe-Fit ings 5 ID Sm-I-1 Im I-JI' V I.' mrzxfl. I Iurll' Nav EH IE, X u nt ninrd A 8. L CHEVROLET Congraiuluhons and Best Wishes Class of 1959 Furs? ond Fines? ot LowesfCos1 Furnushed Drnver Trolnlng Cars for Eleven Years Furnished Future Former Puck Up Three Years 'ff-s LIMDORL U K7 N G 'TX sl .,......----a,,,p--- fa' 141. Ruialcaaa llulawmnl Fine mexlcan Food 1A Mxles East of Hanford on the Vxsaha Road HANFORD CALIFORNIA Phone LU 4 8567 Ted and Mary Leon -WH Prop to BURKE 8: STEVENS Present THE '59 FORD The New Standard of the American Road FORD MOTOR CO. 1903 1 59 7-1 CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY Build wlth Central At your servlce smce 1896 S H Ross Manager Hanford Lemoore MARTIN MOTORS Lemoore s Motoring Center CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE The most modern equapment to servuce every make of car 129 D Street Phone WA 4 2298 S TUBBY S' ' an FRANK 1' 'W' 1 I lui 335 D Street L G B CHINN INSURANCE WA 4 5674 F LOWE S APPLIANCES AND SPORTING GOODS TELEVISION h WA 4 2192 250DSt t ff by 'N in X, - 325 ox Street L 71 ---4? N- . 'ff ' 4 P one - Q .. 'H 1 a ree Lemoore , ,R lf X Ay, .L S QS POINDEXTER ancl SKOEGARD A i rl- Hardware and Plumbing i' Guns and Ammunition Phone Wklnuf 4-2054 345 D S l C I'f ' Congratulations to the Class of 1959 rom THF PHIPPQ MORTUARY Lemoore California 420DStreet QPROL QP RFITI i mc 101 291 ilu, X A Western Organization Cooperating and Working for the kit i r Welfare of the Community Lemoore California 'htm ll 1 .4-il f J L I ' 1 V 2 A in 4' J A . B T ' U- It I O 0 .Ili Hi - . H' h .fd .5 l 2 :ll i -Url 3 l 1. 1,i . . 'VP' -'l 0 l I - V .W V - - LEONI DRUG STORE Prescriptions - Stationery Cosmetics - Candy Heinlen 8- D Phone WA 4-2092 Lemoore California K at V W BURROWS Distributor of STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1959 fi' DQRA AD W AREHOUSE A' Gram Hoy Seeds Sulphur Feeds Fertilizer 400 E Street Phone WA 4 5643 Lemoore California W 1,13 as-H-' STRATFORD AUTOMGTIVE SERVIC E t f 1959 LINCQLN MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WA45623 2 H I L Y Congratulafes he Class o rf: : gb I A - fl N. 1' v - 26 ' .EEZJL 4C7lHI1lCZ!:5 c::uA!l:4ELlEAf7:ai diljkihlg, IEEEEI 732 FULTON STREET FRESNO CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE AM 4 3593 LETTERHEADS 0 INVOICES 0 ENVELOPES I BUSINESS CARDS LABELS 0 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS 0 HOUSE ORGANS YEARBOOKS I CATALOGUES Wfuormm, MDLLBUII1 BII05 w.urxP0Lls MOEENF I HHS cwsusmo SALES L SERVI BROS WEDDERBURN BRUS Troulers Tool Corners Spnnklung Systems Dllch Plows Deep Well Pumps Pipe Steel Hordwore Weldmg Supplies 210 Fox Street Lemoore Telephone WA 4 5641 . I' 0. I 1 J. IJ ' . ' 4-- X :T I I' I ' I 'A ' '5 1 I ' , ' ' E AU . I LT, ' ,- I-U I fill Jn f I LILLLIZ-7' - Fo,-JS Q. I ,-., UQ ff .A , 1 C x 4. . z- ' in 0 'V-1 ,1 F .,-:zztw ab' 'Gi MIRVISS Where you can always fund the NEWEST STYLES an coats suuts hats dresses hngerue sklrts sweaters foundatnon garments blouses bathmg sults hosiery belts and costume lewelry 125 West 7th Street Hanford Calefornua C ongraiulahons Class of 195 9 SCHWARTZ FARMS INC Bm F Phone Windsor 7 3250 I Stratford, California ! ,. :' gi f- 2' 'Wick P In 1--X s xy-gy? V I ff I ' I. . . 'fcvttie vnu Kings County s Most Experienced Recapper 6141441928 .Sfff .Sf S8.H S8.H L...I QUALITY RECAPPING IS our most Important function PREMIUM In every way except PRICE only S8 88 puts a 15000 mule cap on your present smooth tures ISIZS 670 x I5I For only 200 more you get a 20000 mule lolo Loaners If you wlsh and CREDIT OF COURSE Ex I - I ' H 1 L 2 '1 J a IJ e -- I going rang, I - II rr - . ' S - , - II Il - - a 'l x Q4 VEB I'- iz f' T2 1 I SX We x 'K yvnigg I I .5 ,Q I ' N. ff f- 5 'X MOST LIKELY T0 SLICCEED In school you ll learn many thlngs that W1ll help you to be a success 1n the buslness World You may alao dlscover how a good banklng connect1on can help you succeed now and ln the future Make Crocker Anglo your bank and let us help you W1th financlal servlce and advlce throughout your career You ll hke the Way Crockel Anglo does busmess C zfz M1111 s Ofcfwf 'NlfzI1f11f1fBf111l' LEMOORE OFFICE D and Hemlen Streets , . . o L . . , . H . - 0 ,Z fl c . , 1 1 ' vi 5-G F1 Q L,-E'E5f.i E ,': MEU1-fi-iilil-l.lILKl.L ' Na-:-A'1,5 Q-f-T..-fi'1.' fbi? VI ORTON' EQUIPMENT C0 20280 Mum Sfreef Shofford Collformo Telephone Wmdsor 7 3301 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT EH , CE IIYIIIUATIOIAL I ' i Y MTW ' 4 I d ' - I CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Bank nf Amerlca NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP LEMOORE BRANCH LEMOORE CALIFORNIA I I 414 D STREET 010' TlaanlzA The farms and persons whose advertrsements appear nn the followung pages have generously given their support toward the publication of this Year s NUNTIUS We the NUNTIUS staff extend our thanks to these advertisers for the good will shown us It as our hope that they wlll feel repmd by the patronage of those whose yearbook they made possible Drcknnson s Chlldren Shop Frederlck and Sheets Hanford Furniture Bertram Motor Sales Harrlson Motor Parts Fl A S Art Prlnt Shop Ymg ervlce Horlock and Clow C G Follett H Pt Ronald A Basley D D S E Huggins Lumber Co Dr H M Atkinson Advance Style Shop Dr D H Burgoyne Lemoore Bottle Shoppe Dr B J Wu son Friend Service l.ees and Dr Davolu Dr D Zlemer Dr J P Young Jorgenson and Co Benlamln H Pratt M D Raymond Nlday Insurance Slgler s Buy Rate Wholesale Grocers Floyd s Service Mehaffey s Fme Food Dr George D Guernsey W. . a Hill ' ' ' l Dr. . 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' if R x l,, kv' .'-vf 5 ,'f pf- t L. +9 M5 9, ' A , R rl 1 - ' --db Q P if if 'f!'f' , 1 Activities l. Leonard Oliveira shoots for a basket against the seniors. 2. Sophomores and seniors iump forthe ball. 3. Seventh period iunior and senior volley ball champions. 4. Bill McClure and Sammy Carlton struggle for the ball, 5. Start of the lOO yard dash. 6, Sixth period girls demonstrating exercises. Q- - v Lfir. a -nl AK N..... 'gg ,Q nu i 4-if Sports Mac Maloney shoots for a basket against the sophomores. Sixth period basketball champions. Sammy Carlton blocking a point. Ted King running for a touchdown against Kingsburg. Bill McClure and Sammy Carlton iump for the ball. Eddie Oliveira and Larry Carlton shaking hands with the Kingsburg captains. Seventh period volley ball champions. Interclass Games l, The freshmen Pandas chose Steve Barlow. Ronnie Robbins, Roland Kreps and Ceil Howe tor their coaches. The freshmen came in last this year, but they made a good showing. 2. The interclass games were new and exciting to the treshmen. They were Pandas dressed in black and white. The cheerleaders were Willene Messer, Kathy Silveira, and Gwen Sernas, 3. The senior Saints cheerleaders this year, dressed in pink and black, were Phyllis Kendall, Freddie Tulzi, and Merrie Hauser. Pink and black have been the senior colors the past four years. 4. The seniors won over the sophomores, but were defeated by the juniors. Carlton Duty and Bob Wilson were the Saints coaches. 5. Red and white were chosen ance again as iunior colors. The Beatniks, as they called themselves, chose Kenny Wedderburn, Steve Semas, Stanley Miguel, and Orval Davis lnat picturedl. 6. Jerry Red and Will Howder were the coaches of the winning team. 7. The Saints came marching in. 8. The sophomore Rebels made a strenuous at- tempt to beat the seniors and nearly did, but they were victorious over the Pandas. Their coaches were Doug Victoria ond Mickey Miguel. 9, Mr, Ross, Mr. Klewitz, and Mr. Booth, played an important part in the games acting as scorekeepers. 10. The sophomore Rebels chose blue and white as their class colors this year. Their cheerleaders were Donna Booth, Butch Beck, and Lois Barnes. ll. The senior Saints mascots, Stanley Neves and Randy Gonzales. l2. The juniors out-scored the freshmen, giving them cl chance at the seniors. The juniors were victorious, making them the Champs of the evening. Back row: Eddie Ladendorff, John Mullins, Gene Dudley, Ted King, Sterling Laureono, Frank Valle. Front row: Ernie Ladendorff, Phillip Loftis, Joe Carvalho, Mike Potter, Gary Cropper, Lance Crutchfield. The evening was topped off with a dance at the girls' gym sponsored by the C.S.F. 5 ,fave ' 'QR S., Rally cm The Rally Club has again become noted as one of the most active organizations at Lemoore High under the direction of the president, Joanne Pereira, and the adviser, Miss Putney. This year the club was composed of 270 members, each of whom did his share of decorating, planning rallies and cheering. The Rally Club sponsored Homecoming festivities. This year our lovely football queen was Sharon Fabry, and her attendants were Janet Homan, Bev- erly Nichols, Kathy Silveira and Jackie Blakeley. RALLY CLUB OFFICERS. Joyce Homan, treasurer, Joanne Pereira president, Cara Riggs, secretary. - 4 l 4 rx. if ...- PEP GIRLS. Back row: Betsy Bettencourt, Donna Booth, Lois Barnes Front row Gail Pollard, Kathy Silveira. fs ! .sn A xl p-I P - SQUAD LEADERS. Bock row, Betty Smith, Sierling Lczureono, Sieve Semos, Befsy Beffencouri, Ted Kinq Front row1 .loner Homon, Georgina Fires, Norma Orne, Eileen Rocha, Deonnc Kerr. I! lj ,Q -- . ., f'f' 1' O 0 OOA W A CD A ,, Q30 - Miss Putney, adviser. I f-1 fi f' 4 nu'-l ' Q 1-173'-, wif nun! 1 rf f' Q A A . .l OA Oro O f'pQJ' -ff f'wn'wfN '- CD CJAM Q 6 on C dc' A on u I C, Q :J CHEERLEADERS. Beverly Nichols, Jackie Blokeley, Carolyn Nunes J CJ Q15 .- l .. ll pw x .5 P Q y - l f , - l . 4:-fi . :' 'I fd if ' .,'.3,y f . iff' ' ' , 1 Fm 1, f ' 'S . ,, - o 'YQ'Y W A Ally' S 1 4 1 .f,fff-:ai-fig' t 5 la' Q 5 ' vi 4 'i' L 5' il '- , QR ,Q t Q Q ,Mg y X 4 Ph ll vi K' ...... -. r , gf , - - , ' ' '- Running the lOO yard dash. Track To date we have had but two meetsg however everal boys have looked promising. Class B hould be the strongest as far as team strength s concerned with some outstanding boys also in lass A and C ln Class A Ted King In the hurdles and high ump .lerry Red in the pole vault Kenny Wedder urn In the weights Larry Robertson in the sprin s lenn Logan in the hurdles and Verme Anlma In he pole vault have done well ln Class B Gary Miguel Rick Machado Jerry hayer and Willie Howder In the hurdles Gary ropper Eddie Crane and Dennis Lowe In the prints Bill Gogue Steve Semas Lance Smith ames Drennen and Joe Carvalho un the distance uns Richard Wilson Gene Marshall Willard ogue and Mike Potter in the other field events ave scored most of the points so 'far In Class C Joe Van Leer Coy Cross Steve Bar w Bill Sousa Oscar Goldman and Montye Red ave scored In the two meets c 1. ' 'Dane-,IA S Jerry Red throwing the discus fr X ,L465 -.A N fr rlscfi l fi R 'Ulf l if 'il 1.. X- -f'.,'- Jerry Thayer clearing the bar. if 1 4? 1 HJ Q Wlj ' 'Flags Pu Ted King going over the hugh lUmP Lloyd Woods practicing the shot u 3 4' -'W' d f: Wm H 5 ,gm ll it V A,:.JGO was R' . . . fr - K, : ' 1 - . . . I . . f I hr S P A . ' . 'I Q T fft m I I fj l ij it Q ' vs . . . J A Jr M : , J ' f - I . I . . 1' .' I1 - - I I ,- - . - ' ' X r-1 - - hr 3. v . 1 1 1' 1 K H 3 I V 'Vx ' I . r , Q , W , A 4, CM' . - ' - - if ' Q ' X ff-4. ' . ' . F ? 9 fr. - . I I ' I I jg? 1 5 3 Ig' R i YY nd C ' ' p t. , ya s '- lf fic? R ll? xff fis .5 5 ti ki' k it ,by W ig 1 V . ff . 'fv , , if 'ff g A 1 2, l sr ' ,M 'A - -it , l-7 15 ' J I X Q . sc' A '1 A X ' , my cy . r QX ld - .e i T x E I. 7 ': J- f Y . -U .V ..,.,.f..-'n3- il'- Q I A ' I V i Q X A ' . 4 -5 - -:gf ,- ,t .3 f - ' , , .1 5 ' . . 1' - ' hi I I M I - , V V' J 3: ' ,- , A . .. I . .H ff.: Z. - ' ' fr L- Y Ai Y W 1 4 ll- ,,, i QZIZ1-.-if x. . ', , X -ff-0 Y O, , . fin 7 of ' x ff' N' if A R . , Q ' . ' 1 533 fx-'Q' 'Q af' L95 A B I . - f 4' f ' fi'-1 :4 'F' . If Y-. . X I 1 . , l I g , iw t ..,.c, 4 97 ,rf -f 11- .. , .. - ' ' I n -1- W-A A 4 - ,G is Vacqffi-,V1-4,1 1 , M86 'Y ,fr tw .Lf fi ill! Illness' Uri P'-'W P 2' iii' A ...av , - Q .. 3 , Z- , W ' ,'4 t Q W' .. My it' 6 . ' P I PI' 1 . ' ,g ml. e 1 e-fe' 3X ,t ,--IFF? I , Schedule March I4 .... Dual Track Meet at Coalinga March 21 ..,........,.,.........,.. Wasco Relays April 4 ......,A,.,...A... Kingsburg Invitational April II ..a,,, ,,.... D os Palos Invitational April I8 A..... ..... S anger Invitational April 25 .,,a,, ..a,,, L emoore Invitational May ,,,, ..a,,. L eague Meet at Sanger May 9 ,..,,r,,..,..,..,...,.a... West Coast Relays May ,,..a..,.,,...,a,. Sequoia Division Meet May Final C.I.F. Valley Meet at Sanger May Calif. C.l.F. State Track Meet at Bakersfield 34 in il I 5, 3 'I X., 2 , 'I Squb Qdalllun, lf. VARSITY. Back row: Mr. Ross, coach, Paul Ignacio, catcher, Bill Gundacker, catcher, Gene Dudley outfielder, Curtis Wyman, pitcher, Fred Rodgers, infielder, Bob Vaughn, infielder, Sammy Carlton outfielder. Front row: Sterling Laureono, infielder, Lance Jason, outfielder, lance Crutchfield, out fielder, Butch Conner, infielder, Frank Valle, infielder, Gary Burson, infielder, Albert Ignacio catcher: Leonard Oliveira, catcher. aseball .L Prospects for the 1959 season were good from the be- ginning, since there was a nucleus of five returning vet- erans and some five players from last year's winning JV team included in the forty-seven hopefuls who came out to the first practice. Shortly afterwards the squad was divided into Varsity and JV groups. The Varsity was a young team with iust enough Iettermen to make things tough for the opposition. The I959 iunior varsity baseball team launched their campaign with two victories and one defeat. They de- feated Laton I7-2 and Riverdale 6-I, and lost to Laton 7-8. JUNIOR VARSITY, Back row: Doug Victoria, catcher, David Dios, outfielder, Tom Kleinhdammer, pitcher, Ralph Zamora, pitcher and outfielder, Jerry Devine, outfielder, Elmer Ridenour, outfielder, Robert Virden, outfielder. Second row: Gary Robbins, outfielder, Tommy Martinez, infielder, Ceil Howe, in- fielder, Johnny Kleinhammer, pitcher, Tom Southworth, catcher, Danny Toste, infielder. Front row, Frank Bautista, infielder, Bruce Lowe, infielder, Jimmy Hurlburt, infielder, Mr. Burson, coach. I i 1 i l I 5 I ' 'if ' z 6 K. ' -4.. -415 I I Q-,,,,.,.. 3 fX fX ,, . 1' gim ,f ae - x , 5 . fx A of ,..--f' 4 L 9 1 fi ,X .vo lx ' gf... ,J Back row: Connie Shamley, Corol Lopez, Sharon Duty, Nadine Riso, Jean Kimball, Pat Bailey, Shirley Holliday, Kneeling: Georgina Pires, Sharon Kurtz, Lauro Oliveira, Carolyn Whiteside. , 1 .1 .l 'e , ., 'W BOYS' DOUBLES. Roy Esrey, David Brothers. Tennis With the return of many of last year's lettermen, the tennis team is expecting a successful year, The team is entered in the Central Sequoia League which includes Kingsburg, Selma, Sanger, Dinuba, and Fowler. The tennis squad placed second in this league this year. In the last part of October, ten members ofthe squad played in a tournament in Tulare. Jean Kimball and Roy Esrey won their matches to the quarter finals before they were eliminated. In league competion against Sanger the team lost 3-2 with the boys' doubles, Jerry Godinho - Roy Esrey, and the girls' doubles, Nadine Riso - Pat Bailey, the only winners. Those seniors who will relinquish their places on the teams and increase their skill in tennis at colleges or universities will be Jean Kimball, Sharon Kurtz, David Brothers, Roy Esrey, Jerry Godinho, Richard Creelman, and Leonard Victorino. The team had good help from its two managers, Shirley Holliday and Connie Shamley. Bock row: Mr. Franklin, adviser, Johnny Gomes, Greg Chinn, Richard Creelman, Philip Chinn, David Brothers. Kneeling: Larry Taylor, Roy Esrey, Leonard Victorino. 'J f Z l 4 , g 'A : ' , ' S 4'SKf.'i if -A f twfgf is 7 .-x l x aj 2 X, ,Kr h , ', lm tb'-rx. ' ' 'TH' . A. -:Qs Q c Y. . fi Linda McGuire Mary Lou Conner on hugh dive Lett to right Norman Macedo Mickey Ml ual J g immy Blakeley Charles Wel born Steve Bettencourt Chris Buckley Eugene Ornellas Phillip lottrs A -l-ot' -L7 Another world that opens to us in life is that of water. This year Mr. Stanley is the new swimming coach for the boys. He is replacing Mr. Weiss, who has been coach for the past few seasons. Gazing into the watery depths we can visualize a strong girls' team and a strong boys' B team. We are able to see that this year we will give our opponents strong competition un the Central Sequoia League and rn the small schools meet Something new this year is the C I F meet where the champions of the small schools will meet the champions of the large schools at Fresno Hugh School in a champion ship meet Though our outcome In the league IS impossible to fore tell we look forward to a successful season KX AKA' ff X- X A g .. . . . I Q . u 1 it ' I c if ' . H J ' K X . , x sg: v T. ff, -T fy as ,A fff'ff - J X '1 4' ,f n I .ww 51's . - ff . ,I M , .cs J 4 - sw K .Ft .. F- 4 X . I ' . I' ' 444 - U-M 5 bg hx 'A f' 4:23, A-54,1 'Jin ' .L J 'fill K I . . -. A 5,251 r cgi,-.sgx ., yy ,,f. ,K , .W , .1 1 y1'- ,r NRS'-U 4 ... - ,, M U 1 , -,, ' V A, T f 1 - .- . r 8 l ' i i' -' Q '. 2 . . .' l W J fill J I J 1 'I : I i' i J v A I 'QL' N 1 CQ .7 . ff ' I I 4 1 'VX' . , I ' ,-' i J ' I . i i . l A X C tflfly- T, , , -1 ' f K w- if 'F gg, U dy . , Ax l. 'Q ' 3- gli hz? -is vi laffsglta i by A i Q ' 1 75,--9 '39 'iw-. 'K QA? 8 til P ,Al ir 15 N34 Ll Back row Mary Lou Conner Claudia De8orde Rudetta Williams llnda Rob ertson Barbara Marrison Susan Hutt man Sue Woolever Mary Jane Paulo Front row Janelle Oakes Jackie Blake ley Patty Wolfsen Mickey Sparks Sharon Landis Terry Macros Marcia Buyense linda McGuire Duane Robert son Judy Roll --4 1. YE 93 P 001 exei ' I-v +2 Bdsm A I N leff I0 Sfcnley 1. f N X 'fp-. , Aw!! A L S 13:11, . V . 1.4-4 Eugene Ornellas faking cz dlve Benencoun Gene Omen F enencoun Dennns Fabr Ch 5 Q 1 glu GQGUE GARY CROPPER C Bcskeqboll Manage, C Baskelball Manager Lemoore . Lemoore , , Lemoore , Lemoore ,, Lemoore , , Lemoore , ,. . Lemoore , ,, , Lemoore , Lemoore ,,,, ,, Lemoore ,,,. , Lemoore ,,,,,,, Lemoore LX? RONNIE ROBBINS and B Basketball Manager A and B Baskelboll Manager A and B Basketball Manager ,fu ROLAND KEEPS J 'L' 1 :K- -V u 11:11, CO CH BUR O REU!! W. win: 'ax' u f X Q3 SX, . , A R115 .- v . V . ERNIE LA DE DCR F My ,Lf if , mf ,f f. AG K., L. l . ,ic A-av., n ' x ' . JOE CARVALHO JOE CHEEK LANCE CRUTCHFIELD WILLIAM GOGUE FRANK GOMEZ DUKE KING ,Q RICK MACHADO TOM MARTINEZ Avg ,xyxllgllz-si' Q 1 GARY MIGUEL MIKE POTTER FRANK VALLE ROD REINHARDT -Q . X I I 1, , 1 i nf I I . DARRELL WARNOCK RICHARD WILSON B Basketball The B basketball team gave a fine showing this year and wound up their season with the league championship. Rick Machado led the team in all departments and was chosen the most outstanding player. Frank Valle added an electric volt to the team and was chosen captain. Lance Crutchfield and Willard Gogue played well and were excellent at getting rebounds, Darrell Warnock was an excellent guard and was always assigned to guard the opponent's best player. Joe Carvalho and Frank Gomez were first line reserves. -.4 ,yi COACH BOOTH A A 0 Q 4. SEASON SCORES GOGUE Lemoore ... 41 Selma . . 35 Lemoore . 24 Fowler 26 Lemoore . 45 Dinuba . 33 Lemoore ,. 42 Exeter . . .39 Lemoore . 49 Kingsburg , . 40 Lemoore .. 37 Sanger 20 Lemoore . 54 Selma .. .. .35 Lemoore . 48 Fowler . .. I7 Lemoore 54 Dinuba . 41 Lemoore 38 Exeter .. 40 Lemoore .. 42 Kingsburg . .37 Lemoore . 39 Sanger . . 24 FRANK BAUTISTA JIMMY BLAKELEY JOE C C Basketball This year's Class C team played nine games with a 5 won A loss record and a 3 won 3 loss record in league play. Frank Bautista was awarded the annual Eagles' Trophy as the outstanding player on the team. Jimmy Blakeley was elected honorary captain by his teammates. W ' X Y Ill?-4,--I A'-fe' COACH BURTON SEASON SCORES Lemoore Fowler Lemoore Exeter Lemoore Luton , Lemoore Sanger Lemoore Kingsburg Lemoore , , .,,, Dinuba 88 Football , r xv ' N4 ugh ! OBERT VIRDEN ROLAND KREPS LQ' Lemoore playing Kingsburg. A , . , rs JERRY RED RICHARD RISO Z ,:, ff ,. I 1 l LARRY ROBERTSON B'll TAYLOR 2 .A - r-s,,- fr DOUGLAS vlcToRLA BOB WILSON --I -fu X . 'fr , L 'I '1 L -I A KENNY WEDDERBURN ALVIN souzA wlmg HOWDER . t y some OLIVEIRA Q' 87 EDDIE BORGES EDDIE CRANE LARRY CARLTON 'PP ...Aff GENE DUDLEY FIA MIKE D BORDE V-1 PAUL IGNACIO PHILLIP LOFTIS A DICK BURTON SAMMY CARLTON fl RICHARD CREELMAN CORNELL DOUGLAS Nan! RANDY GONZALES Yarsfcy The world of fun and fantasy opened the ooor for football season this year Thus football season was a test of good sportsmanshap smce at pro gressed wrth the Trgers taklng four wrns and fnve losses Because of their skull In thenr varlous posutlons awards were given to the most outstandlng play ers Wrllle Howder back Fred Rodgers offensrve lineman John Mullins defenslve lineman Eddie Ollvelra was grven the responsrbrllty of Captaln ofthe team Kerman O Redwood 7 Shatter l3 Fowler 31 Exeter 7 Ktngsburg 38 Selma 46 Dmuba O Sanger 26 SEASON SCORES JIM KLEINHAMMER TOM KLELNHAMMER TED KING l 1 4 S 9 Q E I GLENN LOGAN GARY MIGUEL JOHN MULLINS Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore Lemoore 6 7 A A J DWAYNE HYLTON ERNIE LADENDORFF 2 ew-fig'-s.ff' FRED RODGERS -6 I Z-5 . 7 l rL g ,, Q .iff , E 5- ,Q Q , Sfffffffflfffffffffffff lA 1: T:-. ' ee'-ees-eeee--eeee-eeeeeeeeeee--e--ee A 0 r 'ei ' jjjjijjijjjiiiijiig 3? X V ak ,,,,rr,,,,s,s,,s A,r,,,,,,ss,,,,s,r E L, , 'Tl C A li, is Qs 1. A ' l f All at 2 :Ta '41-Q 1' K f 8 ' E- -- 1 I , T 1 x A 1 ll - Q 1 1 n L E34 if, - 'gf' 'ft 4? , YF Q, A ' ' R ' , X 1 Kittens ln five of the seven games lost by the B's, only one touchdown caused their defeat. Frankie Valle, sparkplug quarterback, was elected team captain for l958, and dynamic Stan Neves was selected the outstanding player for the season. Both boys were awarded the annual trophies by the local Kiwanis Club at the Decem- ber banquet. 1'- ' Back row: David Bettencourt, Gerry McCroy. Second row: Kent Annand Ken Harrington, Kenny Jones, Alvin Oliveira, Richard Costa. First row Frank Callahan, John Dias. 4 of .V ,'-vw Nlll f' ii, my A b xc N ,- Rodney Silveira , is , Frank Valle Darrell Wa ,B - s lfy 0 if , ' ,, I. - , 5 fix., hr. r- 1,4 .. -K-vg 'f, 1, .-.f. ' 'fi ' L' -f-, 1- , 3. fn gui , K .uf so .gf 4Q:I'F5'f75'?: Mr, Burson, Mr. Ross, coaches. HJ Lemoore The l958 Lightweight football team did not win many games, but were a scrappy and tough defensive aggrega- tion. This year's eleven has only a very few returning lettermen, including one ex- perienced backefield man, Frank Valle. and first string lineman, James Edwards. The backs were converted linemen from the previous championship team of l957. sa 96 H x ' llhl Hia lil' yu: c Agxxxx I HX 'lj Mn Z 5:33 Evziff.5117:L':?Tgiz2fzL,ZTLizfhL?g,.5f:,zi'1,., 1 Q. Q -1 2 e-T Gary simon Joe C510 V 5 s - KI, iz A r 4 Qi L, .. 'J NXYx T fw llligm' LL 'll' 53, H NX. cw, Q ll - - lll N 3- T T f ID Garland Dodd W Hnes l1 ki: Jooqurn oviferx 'fl James Edward f, Q-n 3-1. .44 - :. l f- t- g H we 1 lll r v P I -fill 11 of Dbffll' 'w....' Jerry Godinho ' 1 Billy Gonsalves ' WA Lemoore at Kingsburg 1 4-g OFFICERS, Back row: Eddie Oliveira, sergeantfatvarms, Willie Howdcr, treasurer. Second row: Richard Creelman, secretary: Larry Robertson, president, Gary Crapper, vice-president. I - Kingsburg here at Lemoore The L Association is composed of boys who have made a Block L letter in at least one sport, such as: football, basketball, track, tennis, baseball, or swimming. After making a letter, a boy has to be accepted by a majority of the members ot the organization. This is usually done in a form of a vote. The activities ofthe L Association have been numerous. This year the members enioyed the football banquet sponsored annually by the Kiwanis and the annual basketball banquet given at the end of each season by the Eagles. This year the L Association participated in various fund-raising activities. We were in charge of a basketball concession. Another of these fund-raising activities was picking cotton to help pay for the moving picture camera presented to the school by Dr. Herbert Atkinson, a former graduate of the high school, for the purpose of taking pictures of games and plays for study and improvement of the game. , V Rs .Ne It is a great honor to belong to L Association. Every boy strives E I to become a member. Back row: Eddie Crane, John Orr, Rick Machado, Mac Maloney, Bill McClure, Sammy Carlton, Stanley Miguel, Jerry Thayer, Eddie Laden- dorll, Mike DeBorde, Ernie Ladendortl, Larry Carlton, Fred Rodgers, Bob Vaughn, Phillip Plank, Frank Bautista, Leonard Oliveira, Butch Conner. Second rowi Richard Wilson, Glenn Logan, Larry Jones, Melvin Pereira, Steve Semas, Ted King, Jerry Red, Darrell Warnock, Rod Reinhardt, Joe Carvalho, Mike Potter, Duke King, Ralph Zamora, Eugene Ornellas, Doug Victoria, Gary Miguel. Front row: Winston Turner, Joaquin Dutra, Dennis Lowe, Fred Tuzzi, Rodney Silveira, Frank Valle, Alvin Souza, Roland Kreps, Montye Red, Bill Souza, Bruce Lowe. .:STT'f Pg' .I ' A 'gig'-H 1 :gt - E Q 1 3. F s E ,J - 1:95 We 155 ' ' ' . . T . . e Q ! ,Q I . Klqgf I .t -r ' V. IM.-il . . ' v ff J! r-'f t If f l 5 , 15 K 1' -' ' 4 T5 fi ' F ' O - i l ' ' v ' . ' - I 'X ttf Ay ,il J 5 S X ,, it ' V, 1 ' + N N . li Q N h t i A o. I tl K. . . X i '- ii ' Q' -C ' 'N L his . ' t' 'LA , 'N r li . , v A ' A A a ,ez . , A -1- - . -T -we: - lem - L Association 21' Lemoore at Kingsburg Roy backing David in a practice game. ' ' L. 1 e 1 .C if min in ! 3 Ve E 5 Back row Albert Ignacio David Brothers Jim Boatman, Vernie Anima, Steve Thatcher, Tom Dooley, Sterling Laureano, Tom Kleinhammer, David Dias Curtis Wyman Gene Dudley Phillip Lottis, Bob Wilson, James Edwards, David Thatcher, Chris Buckley, Paul Ignacio. Second row Vernon Poole Elmer Riclenour Gary Burson, Charles Welborn, John Kleinhommer, Jimmy Blakeley, Mickey Miguel, Kenny Neves, Norman Macedo Steven Bettencourt Tommy Martinez, Dennis Culp, Willard Gogue, William Gogue, Stanley Neves, Lance Jason. Front row: Donnie Torres lance Crutchfield Charles Gamble, Lance Smith, Ronnie Robbins, Joe Macias, Coy Cross, James Woods, Jog Cheek, John .-t--- V - .,.,,,,1, ef- .. ,, LPC 4:11 l ! 'Q nyhm lu m in ravi' i 7 S 'ff O4 :ii'i?'E '7 rf? ,ctw 2. 1.7 ' ar 4 ' 10 , N -,if,,., ,fs ,J .....- - J , i 'Q' f manager, Patty Wolfsen, volleyball manager Back row. Georgina Pires, poinl recorder, Pat Riden, ireasurerg Sally Smith, baskelball Front row: Deanna Kerr, social affairs, Nadine Pierolle, secrelary, Sharon Kurlz, vice-president, Phyllis Kendall, council represenla- live, Myrlle DeBorde, assislanl poinl recorder. Mrs. Huneke, Mrs. Blakeley, advisers. E f- ..---p..saH-il!-7'7, H ,f ,, ,guard-P-I' A Wi. fl!!-'l- ' fx ourence Chinn, Janet Meyer, Sharon Back row: Barbara McKinney, Linda Harris, Pinky Marlene Voz. Fiflh raw: Jackie Blakeley, Beverly Nichols, Millie Crum, Ruth Manry, Maxine Marlin, Donna Skaggs, Judy Villa, Bonnie Gonzales, Carolyn Nunes, lrene Holliday, Brenda Jacobs, Sandra Nunes lbackl. Four'h row: Sharon Duly, Orne, Linda Welborn, Eileen Rocha, Third raw: Sadie Gamble, Phyllis dacker, Elaine Oliveira, Lopes, Willene Messer, Palornares, -- 1-- A 'J li -r Corrine Kriewilz, Norma Belly Ford, Linda McGuire, Darlene Anderson, Nancy Esrey, Barbara Russell, Clara Gomez, Dora Gomez, Phyllis DeBrum, Judy Parker, Inez Riso Lbackl, Judy Humohrey, Diane Roberlson, Joyce Orique lfroflll, Sawyer, Judy Mullins, Genevieve Madruga, Jane! Homan Second row: Pal Callahan, Mary Therese Gun- Belty Vik, linda Dunback, Larella Gonzales, Judy Roll, Front row: Sandra Buyense, Elaine OeVargas, Shirley Kalhleen Silveira, Gwen Semas, Nancy Rocha, Nancy COMEZ, Dana Fraga, Mary Lou Gansalves, Erma s an v ,Av v .IL il ll ,Q aa? The G.A.A., as usual, has been very active and successful this year under the leadership of Delilah Pires. Our first meeting was held to acquaint the freshmen members with the organization. ln October the Lemoore G.A.A, was ca-hostess for the annual San Joaquin Valley Play Day held in Coalinga. Sharon Kurtz, Phyllis Kendall, Sally Smith, Delilah Pires, Pat Riden and Nadine Pierotte attended as delegates. We were given the first football concession as a money-raising protect. The annual G,A.A. Backward Dance was a great success with close to lOO couples in attendance. The theme was Buttons and Bows, and Deanna Kerr was chairman of the affair. Our first volleyball playday of the year was sponsored by Laton and was well attended. The highlight in January was a slumber party, where there was little sleep but a lot of fun. At the close of the year the annual banque't honoring the seniors t was held, at which time new officers were installed and awards were 2 presented. 'VJ- n r' X ii I Vt 1 fe l Delilah vires, president X fi' r J, U, X 7 k V i .i. D. ,,.,,,,,,7 Back raw: Shirley Taste, Margaret Brooks, Nadine Riso, Carol Vaughn, Linda Gleason, Katy Blagg, Thelma Ridenour, Sue Woolever, Hessie Weitherspoon, Connie Poole, JoAnne Derryberry, Connie Shamley, Jean Kimball, Judy Coelho, Judie Culp. Fourth row: Judy Domingos, Nora Wilson, Sharon Landis, Groverlee Meadows, Leah Mae Hotchkiss, Betty Smith, Barbara Amersan, Janelle Oakes, Mickey Sparks, Carol Clawson, Carolyn Silviera, Joanne Pereira, Joyce Homan, Ginny Wedderburn, Sharon House. Third raw: Barbara Morrison, Judy Quattlebaum lfrontt, Letha Nelson, Shirley Holliday, Naomi Hartsfield, Pauline Orique llrontt, Laura Oliveira, Marjorie Simas, Melinda Miguel, Dianna Rocha, Donna Booth, Carolyn Whiteside, Betty Watford, Kay Wedderburn, Marlene Rodri- ques, Mary Louise Fabbri. Second row: Glenda Hutchings, louise Parolini, Mickey Reed, Darlene Harmon, Kay Davis, Rose Gomes, Gail Pollard, Adrienne lottis, Lois Barnes, Betsy Bettencourt, Claudia DeBorde, Marlene Dfewry, Joyce Silva, Front row linda Snow, Linda Easley lbackl, Naoma Smith, Theresa Alonzo lbackl, Terry Macias lbackl, Stella Rodriquel llrontj, Linda Robertson, Louise Holliday, Shelba Peavy, Linda Morton, Rosie Luis, Gayle Young, Linda Souza lbackl, Alice Oliveirg, Anna Evans lbackl, Marian Cornish, Doris Royer lbockl, Janice Chapman, Maxine Souza lbackl. ugh as 01 t l U , I l I X f ff ESPN L 453 if 14 SPORTS vi ' 7 f J f X L4 Xf QI 1 l R - I - L-.V A V ' ' A A f u 1- ' - 7J1-35, - - f ,aw D 7 rf 7 if x 'ff I X 1 X 7 f f M ll I M I 'I I , b ' ' lux Ali X! 4 1 XX I ,' qv 1JC'3 I i 1 1 A y'I:.lx'QIh i s B fi lx A ' XX x, A.. 'Hx ff M ii! .,ri1 A E 'V X a, xx X 1 M , X ' g we Q 9 A Q W D v You won su a M h d a And Never een Kissed Flary Patterson ..., Janet Homan Millie Myers ...,.. Susan Huffman Mavy Patterson..Mary Lou Gonsalves Betty Ferguson .,,, , ,Linda Robertson Gilmore Picker ...,., ,, ., Stanley Ornellas Charlie McCuIley , ,Stanley Miguel Douglas Schaeffer., .,,Butch Conner Mrs. Patterson, ., ,Judy Quottlebaum Mr. Peabody ......,. Nicky Elliott Christine Roberts ,,,. Judy Cope Gertrude Mason ..., .,..,, Brenda Jacobs Phillip Peabody ..,... Greg Chinn Student Directors ...s., Fred Tuzzi Carolyn Silviera Prompter . ,Eileen Rocha x l bad looking chick when L 11,1 'f .1 N4 SHEPHERD SCENE There were shepherds in the same district living in the fields and keeping watch over their flocks by night. And behold, an angel of the Lord appeared to tell them that the Christ Child had been born and that they would find him wrapped in swaddling clothes lying in a manger. of Peace P f'i Y f 1 'Y VISITATION After having been told by an angel that she was to become the mother ot Jesus, Mary went to the town of Judah and entered the house of Zachary and greeted her cousin Elizabeth, who was to become the mother of John the Bap- tist. aug , 4 Joyce Homan, Narrator Gary Miguel, Narrator 1 7 'F f.u 4-1 ADORATION People come from the fields and palaces to see the Christ Child. They reioiced exceedingly and offered Him gifts ot gold and frankincense. P3 CENSUS Now it came to pass in those days that a i f decree went forth from Caesar Augustus that a X census of the whole world should be taken. And 'N all were going each to his own town to register. - X PROLOGUE Joseph and Mary, who was with child, were ln the Prologue the Prophet tells ofthe among those who wenl io Bethlehem' f f 'I n xx X coming of a Lord and Redeemer, while a X choir of worshippers are kneeling nearby with lighted candles. 'V 'Y VERSE CHOIR The Prince 4' +1 4 Y 7 -lr v . Y i fig, 1 4 Y 1 r HEROD'S COURT King Herod was troubled when he heard of a child born to be King of the Jews. And gathering together all of the chief priests and scribes, he inquired of them where Christ was to be born. x 59841 'digs Q 3 l - J 0 I '10 .I . ' fOr Burruss WeIS5f duec ,- 'gf' GI' L f M f r . ,bf 'fb xg. Q D0OleY' ,FYI . Nez Tom 'ofenel ' head molore hlfod mol gl 1,5 . b Y' , 5 mggs. ron F0 - ag, Cord ' Sh0 C -on eww' m n-itll L Sed Rocha' ,dguu Mlguf A lib- ,- Elkeiriirerz Mlsiln Presiden ' nec, Blake ' jackie Back row: Gary Crapper, Bill Hope lslandingl, Frank Freiles, Phillip Lose , Pal Riden, Sfeve Barlow, Winslon Turner, Nora Wilson, Third 4 Y row: Jimmy Blakeley, Gene Dudley, Tom Kleinhammer, John Orr, Bob Marlin, Eddie ladendorlf, Glenn Logan, Leonard Viclorino. Second row: Danny Newlon, Dennis Fabry, Bill Payer, Augie Machado, Glenda Hutchings, Frank Baulisla, Melinda Miguel, Karl Davison. From row: Linda Welborn, Warren Rhea, Gerry McCroy, Jackie Blakeley, Charles Welborn, Cell Howe. k '75 'll N i' i -f I g1?.Il,v I N X J '44 I ,c sn' gl D e ll. L 501196 M0096 L EH009 .Woe nog, lncluding the drum major, the fast-stepping m0l0felleS, and the two flag carriers, the Lemoore ji High School bGf1d, with its 80 members, was the ' largest the high school has ever had. f The band has not had a particularly outstand- ing season, yet we have participated in a number of events. We played at all home football games, and we always had a pep band at basketball games and rallies. Our parades included Avenal's Gusherado, Lemoore Armistice Day parade, and Christmas Open House. We also entered some ofthe S rin W U P 9 is sw Festival parades held throughout the valley. ' 4 We played for the annual Memorial Day ob- ' servance at the cemetery and for graduation, the A . ' final performance of the year. At this time we A. V 'g A A' lost eight of our finest members, most of whom f y - , ' , s had been an the band four years, fx' .1 4 4 I' ' 4 53: 4 , ia ' . : 2 . -' .'v,zdl , H ? 4 . u Q W I . . AI .- , -'fyq tl Zv i , g lm 9'-- ' , ,zibg-' 'ffifwfzfff ' . . .. . - 4, g Nl . . - 5 I Standing: Pauline Orique, Eileen Rocha, Laura Oliveira. Front row: Terry Macros, Cara Riggs, Mickey 'ff in Sparks, Sharon Fabry, Linda McGuire. Tom Ufonllf d. I fennel Steve ll'I::LYer5haron bkgrsclzi Sterling W' neu Dowd . Diane to dew, 'Ch Con K Davis, ' ky Ano se BU nS9f CY Gary Smith' Rlgandra Buyen ifgqrcia Buygm Sharon D-HY' , i ' l Voz ludxl Humiildijgi Molly L'2'Cr:i1t:wllherestL' Sxborhllcirris, Naomo Sm , Bll ' ,Glorifl I fgie l ' meh ln l hn Hines' xhird r0W' -nqos, Mo . Rose Go Wells, 'lo hot-dt. dy Dom' - Correlr0i , jgm25 . Torres l d fowc -lu Leedxf B R rOW' Donnie l Secon Coetho. DZZXCY tbfmfgri jane! Meyerhonx few: ludY nw-MY Hu' lnleY Wgue 5 rd. Sw , , BeNY, li 3 QAM, ' rf X., D V01 09: 5653. ellis .yu Drchestra The orchestra, as usual, had its difficulties at the beginning of the school year. There were twenty members, eight of whom were enrolled in the high school orchestra this year for the first time. The experienced members outnumbered the inexperienced players, however, and they helped the others. Two seniors, Sharon Kurtz and Nadine Pierotte, have played in the orchestra four years. The first performance for the senior play gave the opportunity for the members of the orchestra to show the progress they had made through diligent practice. This performance was followed by one for the Junior play and for the Evening of Music, and finally for the baccalaureate service at the end of the year. Mr. Dawdy, director ,K ny v'N 'N 0 o 0 0 ? 8 cl . 4 1 A -fo ,, .1 'L' ,- f ,,, - '-i 1' X T Stevlin9 Loweonoa ,1 5 Webb- . 0, Ther' , Lowe, LarYY dy Dominfl ' ' s. Dennis welbofnf lu du Hulthlngl Indo jackie Blokeeexmitn Front row. i . . pqerotte. hn Klein 0 I Nadine . 'es' Jo . -A M ' y rlnor Bll Go tl- Logan Leonoid clone' Meyiriirner. Shown Km ' on ' n Bock 'owl gfdlrlld rowi sholzllorq l-Siler.. Smal l gm HOPE' . e ChoPmon', Menlo' ,tonic IJ Moon - Glows instrumental group. The members are: Na- dine Pierotte, piano, Leonard Victorino, guitar and trombone, Dennis Lowe, piano and bass, and Bill Hope, drums, They have played for school functions and have per- formed for community organizations. gvitdf I ,mg ANY N t' l .nw S - ' ' ,Q r f l' l fsuzvmq,,.,, U M 'Q wi - .g H Pianists Lemoore High School is fortunate to have many good pianists. These students play for student body functions, accompany singing groups and soloists, and participate in out- side performances. Playing the piano is a great enioyment to these students. Sextet The Girls' Sextet, one of the many groups of the music department, has been in existence for four years. The sextet had a representative from each l class formerly, but this year there are three seniors, two juniors and two freshmen. Only one member remains of the original sextet of l955. Throughout the year we have performed for organizations within the school, including the Student Body and the Girls' League. Organi- zations in the community have also requested numbers by us to be included on the programs of their meetings. GIRLS' SEXTET. Sharon Kurtz, Susan Huffman, Diane Mueller, Lenora leiffert, Susan Turner, Nadine Pierotte, at the piano. Not pictured is Naomi Harts- A Cappella Choir The boys and girls were fairly evenly distributed through the choir this year with the juniors gaining a superiority in numbers over the seniors. But this did not decrease our quality of singing. We began our year in a performance for the Woman's Club, which was followed by our participation in the Christmas pageant. We did not forget our opportunity to sing carols for the patients of the Kings County hospital. We looked forward to our participation in the Evening of Music, which was presented for the public, and also to other musical programs for the various community groups. field. BQ:lr row 1 Bob v Iam.: Uugh I F Ho 5 Wells, Ken, A rank Come . lf M I ' Domain, Rose come nnand, Susan H' evin Tyler' L. nord S, 0,0 U 'man' B 'Udo D10 ' Bmbafa Toste. verlee Meadows nmrelsf Benencomi 1.55 TONY Wolfe-- - en, 'Et til l . '. n . a , i L. 'I - 5 X ' V + 34 ,- ve- ... E A, 9 , x c Ir-'-.1006 J s.I ' I s ,IN 'A .1 50,7 l b rrtf- OPIA JoAnne DENY E Mcloihi I SrAFF H. 5, l- Q edttofw ' Betfy S os0'l ci nl'-U7 ' uclt lm Ori Mi d iQ Ss stems Ro r G'0fl ' adv Nuntius Staff Juniors as well as seniors have worked on the NUNTIUS staff this year. Except for a few art students who had worked on a previous book, the staff was composed of students inexperienced in publication work, however through the cooperative efforts of staff members and advisers we have been able to cope with the many problems which have confronted us before meeting our deadlines. Under the direction of Miss Groff, Mrs. Herrin, and Miss Clawson we soon gained skill in making lay-outs, taking pictures and composing copy, as well as in emphasizing the theme by drawings and soliciting ads from merchants and student support through subscriptions. We wish to express our appreciation to the many merchants who have contributed so generously in giving us the financial support necessary to publish our yearbook. We realize that the quality of workmanship is important in producing an attractive yearbook. We are grateful to Mr, John Frigulti and his assistants in the John Frigulti Studio of Fresno for meeting our many picture schedules and for adding to the quality of our yearbook by means of excellent photography. We are indebted also to Kingskraft Covers of Kingsport, Tennessee for our attractive cover. We appreciate their acceptance of the cover design submitted by our art staff. Working with us and offering suggestions to improve our book was Mr. Maury Forslind of Thomas litho- graph and Printing Company of Fresno. We appreciate, also the excellent quality of his workmanship in the printing of our book. BUSINESS STAFF . D - Slmfon Fcbrv.Gnru irlflsfulp' Be'e Y Nichol: ii.. .. . Iyer: GQYNQ 67 f' , Ai! Of ip N Y 4' . , Et ' f ' A AW STAFF. sm, Sy Holliday Mfss Clowxon, qdyjxen, Kmhem EDITO rown mW' Cc HU' who MO' affde' Myfue Dy PIAL STAFF Suson Turner, Jane! Rocha, Marlene Voz i-1 .y I ,xy in fizf' x '-:MVIS fx 1 , Reece, St 5,55--,-,J eve Bert 0 1 Encourf Nvnes ? in., 7 kv- J .iw .lf J .1- 1 -:nun-I ,-abil? Club Activities ,. ,, lllll 7' lx all ll rl .--5, .I BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW. Norma Chapman, pf- W QF 3 il W If Q'1 F.H.A. FLOWER PLANTING PROJECT. Rudeffa Williams and Ednc Fuller. .4 I SCIENCE CLUB DISPLAYING CASE. JoAnne Derryberry and lorelia Gunsolus. SCIENCE CLUB CONCESSION. Darlene Harmon, JoAnne Derryberry, Jim Vernon. 65 1 Newton, James Wells. Second row: Irene Holliday, JoAnn Muniz, Marjorie Back row: Pat Newton, Joe Macias, Danny president lstandingl, Mr. Leewaye, adviser, Janet Meyer, vice-president, Simos, Betty Dias. Front row: Nancy Esrey, Cheryl Chinn, secretary, John Jones, treasurer. punish Club We enioyed two Spanish dinners this year at the Adobe Hacienda, the first on February 3 and the second on April 23. We ate tostadas, tacos, tortillas, enchiladas, and tamales. For the Selma game January 9, we had our turn at the concession stand and we made approx- imately 560. At two of the meetings during the year we saw Spanish movies and served refreshments after- ward. Mission San Miguel was the destination for our annual field trip. We want to extend our appre- ciation to Brother Andrew, who helped make our tour more enioyable. Future Nurses Club Club was organized in the fall of 1955 for all students interested in nursing as a career. The purpose of the club is to gather as much information as possible about every aspect of nursing and to become acquainted with the requirements for professional and practical nursing. The field trip was a tour of a hospital. Several of the girls are looking forward to ioining the Sunbeams, a group six hours a month working in the Sacred Heart Hospital. The club was active in the polio drive and assembly, and plan to dress dolls for the Sheriff's Toy Pile. Our Lemoore Future Nurses Club pin has been selected. lt has the face of the school mascot-the Tiger. Some of the members are already proudly wearing their pins. The Future Nurses of girls who donate Back row: Nelda Huff, Maxine Martin, Gwen Cox, Margaret Arevalo, Wanda Sanders, Patsy Jobe, Joan Quinn, Mary Davis, Judy Villa, ' '- P dt Wanda Wiles, Sandra Buyense. Second row: Euvede Wright, Patsy Castra, Sally DeVargos, Esther DeVargas, Juli, Arevalo, Barbara e earn, Jane Heptner, Donna Skaggs, Inez Riso. Front row: Barbara Amerson, Barbara Hall, Katie Baker, Patsy Dickens, Mrs. Smoldt, adviser: Virginia Hays. TL ,.f The Forensics Club was organized this year with twelve charter members. All of the members were interested in speech activities and based their programs around discussion and debate. The students, through committees, selected those programs which were interesting and educational. This year our program included panels, debates, o speech by a local business man and a field trip. We believe that the experiences we have had in speaking situations will help us in our other classes and in future undertakings. Archery Club The Archery Club is composed of 30 students interested in learn- ing methods of shooting either for the field course or for the hobby of hunting. Some of our activities this year were field shoots, ordering, buying, and making of equipment such as bows, arrows, and quivers. Some of these projects were carried on in crafts and shop classes for extra class credit. The members planned a shoulder patch for club use, and the younger members received instructions from former members in the making of various parts of equipment. The club always stressed good sportsmanship rules while shooting and hunting, and ob- served safety measures. JD. Back row: David Thatcher, president, Steve Thatcher, Ronald Sawyer, Gerry McCroy, Eddie Crane, Gary Woodard, Roy Esrey, Charles Welborn, secretary and treasurer, Jimmy Hurlburt, Elmer Ridenour, Gary Smith, Augie Machado, Mr. Weiss, adviser. Front row: Russell Moon, Steve Barlow, Garland Dodd lbackl, Joe Cheek, Danny Torres, Richard Villi, Eddie Rodrigues, Brian Ford, Earl Gilbert, Russell Pierotte, Curtis Wyman lwith bowl. 3 it I . K I, l 4-1 s -' 'safer I- of - 1 Forensics Club Judy Quattlebaum, Carol Clawson, Marion Cornish, Sharon Duty, Donna Booth, Betsy Bettencourt, Mickey Reed, Darrell Warnock, Mrs. Gundaclrer, adviser lbackl, linda Robertson, Mary Therese Gundacker, Emmett Ford, Linda Harris. ,.e .lugivf flidvucs-ian 5-If Ql Dtnflharrl Future Teachers Club To be a member of the Future Teachers Club one must be taking a college preparatory course. This year 42 members qualified. The club is an organization for those interested in the teaching pro- fession. Its purpose is to stimulate further student interest and to become better acquainted with the different aspects of the teaching field. Special interest was added to our meeting with guest speakers and movies, all of which pertained to different aspects of teaching. Observation periods at our local grammar schools were available for the members interested in observing the teachers and their techniques. The club has achieved success through the eagerness of its members to become better future teachers. Back row: Dennis Lowe, Dorlene Spafford, Janelle Oakes, Betty Watford, linda Welborn. Fourth row, Marlena Val, Sandra Nunes, Janet Rocha, Sharon Landis, Judy Domingos, Sharon Fabry. Third row: Corrine Kriewitz, Carol Garcia, Susan Turner, Janice Phillips, Lenora Lettert, Mr, Burson, adviser. Second row: Carolyn Silviera, Phyllis Kendall, Nadine Pierotte, Naomi Hartsfield, Sharon Kurtz, Connie Shamley, Mr. Dawdy, adviser. Front row: Noru Wilson, vice president, linda Gleason, treasurer, Glenda Hutchings, secretary, Beverly Nichols, president, Carol Davenport, Pat Callahan, Diane Mueller, Sharon Snyder. CFL 1' - l x k I x , . - ii Mrs. Nisbet, Mr, Albrecht, Mrs. Herrin, advisers Back row: Anna Evans, Eileen Rocha lbackl, Melbu King, Joyce Homan lbacki, Meredith Hauser. Third row: Katy Blagg, Shirley Stracner, Linda Easley. Second row: Betty Smith, Mary Lou Conner, Janice Chapman, Front row: Bernadette Avila, Terry Macias, Alice Evanjelo, if 'ia Back row1 Lcuise Parolini, Mary Louise Fabbri, Pauline Orique, Maxine Souza, Carolyn Simas, Janice Simas, Carolyn Whiteside, Shirley Lopes, Naoma Smith, Dorlene Spaflord, Margaret Brooks. Fourth row: Dianna Rocha, Gail Pollard, Melinda Miauel, Laura Oliveira, Willene Messer, Kathy Silveira, Gwen Semas, Charlene Meeks, Clara Gomez, Loretta Gonzales, Dana Fraga, Janie Lourence, Cindy Burson, Nancy Rocha. Third row: Martha Hurlburt, Shirley Toste, Doris Royer, Linda Kilby, lla Smith, Carol Nunes, Carolyn Nunes, Barbara Taste, Dianna Taste, Second raw: Kay Wedderburn, Joanne Pereira, Sadie Gamble, Teresa Grillin, Nancy Gomez, Louise Levy, RoseMarie Cotta. Irene Holliday, Sharron Davis, Joyce Silva lbaclcl. Front row. Delilah Pires, Myrtle DeBorde, LuAnn Silveira, Sharon House, Judie Culp, Susan Hullman, Geraldine Farjundes, Sandra Harman. i ' ' F . 1 ,. , ,V 52-1 . ff' , '-ak , , F I - 'hs I -A ua.ACx!'.cs.Dl'g v . . -' A '-'fig' '1 ' ' , '-' 'F Ffa . ' . f 'ii-E 'ii 'J 1, 2 I 'il 5 4, Y' L- -- - I Bdsm Sk S XJ-ahh A a.-,Nxt-ex W Y , -T 4 K I Bock row: Dorothy Norred, Kathy Rocha, Brenda Jacobs, Georgina Pires, Nadine Riso lbackl, l Barbara Russell, Barbara McKinney lbackl, Betsy Vargas, Carol Lopez, Marlene Drewry, Claudia DeBorde. Third row: Evelyn Souza, Judy Avila, Judy Coelho, Thelma Ridenour, Barbara Ellis. Second row: Norma Orne, Jcyce Orique, Elaine Vargas, Diane Robertson, Theresa Alonzo, Shirley Holliday, Front row: Elaine Oliveira, Rosemarie Muniz, Janice Simas, Marlene Rocha, Rose Gomes. Commerce Club The Commerce Club had a membership of eighty students. lt is made up of Lemoore High School students who are maioring in business, The purpose of the club this year was to develop competent, enter- prising business leadership, to engender a healthy respect for business education, and to create more interest and understanding in the intelli- gent choice of business occupations. Some of our club activities this year included a business play, a talk by a business woman from the community, a fashion show, and a demon- stration of good grooming and proper make-up for the business office. Probably the highlight of the activities was the annual field trip to Fresno to visit large business establishments. A ioint party with the Industrial Arts Club concluded a successful club year. 0 -Qt x, Adrienne Loltis, secretary lbacklg Carol Vaughn, vice-president, Leedy Correiro, program choirmam Lech Moe Hotchkiss, president, Deanna Kerr, treasurer. . +- ,.-,.,..-f f-JT f Back row Joe Machado Frank Gomez, Phillip Loftis, Brant Hubanks Nicky Elliott Richard Villi, Dwayne Hylton, Robert Baker Tony Dias Front row James Edwards, Johnny Prior, Danny Toste Mr Klewitz Joe Cheek, Roland Kreps, Thomas 11 Back row: Steve Barlow, Kenny Gerry McCroy, Brian Ford, Henry John Whitten. Front row: Frank Raymond Jeff, Jackie Griffith McClure, Garland Dodd OFFICERS Frank Valle sergeant at armsp Larry Carlton, secretaryg Vernie Anima treasurer Bob Wilson president: Raymond Silva, vice-president Back raw Vernie Anima Bill Taylor, Dennis Barker, Albert Cfgin John Wells Curtis Wyman. Front row: Stanley Nevesi Jerry Godunho Larry Carlton Fred Rodgers, Randy Gonzales. 5,1 In Industrie llllll ini? CrosS David Gaurtlf one x Dons! Willie Howdgf. Aovisens. Mr. Snyder, Mf- Tflvloff M Klewitz, Mr. Rude. The Industrial Arts Club of Lemoore High School serves to further the interest of the members in as many phases of industry in and about our community as is possible. The Industrial Arts Club officers, working with special committees, organize all activities for the school year. Leadership training, as a result of this organizational work, is invaluable to the students in later life. Each club in the Lemoore High School student body is requested to further some project which will aid in our school or community. The Industrial Arts Club is partici- pating in a local and statewide safety program, under the sponsorship of the N.E.A. The State Highway Patrol has cooperated by conducting an informational pro- gram at one of the club's monthly meetings. Other activities that have been scheduled have been well received. These include an organizational meeting, a display of new automobiles by local merchants, a racing film, demonstrations, the annual field trip to industrial plants, and finally the social meeting. bcclll , , - Coy ' . V rnon l Philip l-omg' court, Albert Silva, -lomes E RodQe'5 Bob , Ruler. 10 , Ler0Y Hlll' KenneihSnylder, Cdwser' ' 1 Max Zam'-'NU' Mr hn Bass, Steve Bellen d , B ck' Sarnmie Cowon, Flifnt. Junior Dunn' a 4 . - A Gogue, Melvin Sr-masgidendoffl. E me L Jim Bodlmun' r ll!! fr iw l ,I '5 QA. 5.TmGTS Chapter 56 shop and on the numerous field trips to farms, packing plants, and farm machinery dealers. This year a new school laboratory or farm is getting under way. The addition of this unit of instruction will offer many more op- portunities to learn first hand many of the farm skills in livestock, crops, vines, and in horticulture. Also purebred foundation live- stock will be raised to help boys in agricul- ture to get a quicker start with livestock at home, since the school laboratory will have a better grade of livestock available. Annually the local F.F.A. students exhibit at the Kings County Fair and bring home their share of blue ribbons in addition to selling prize fat stock at the auction always held for the iunior exhibitors. Fat stock are also exhibited at the Cow Palace in San Francisco during the Spring Grand National Junior Livestock Show, which is always held during Easter vacation. ti i Q'-s Ak ' 7'7'li,.' 1. A.. fi s-'Ffa fk I T' l fe ig 1 6 gl M ' ' Mi 'fi' ..- f'X L, 'Sag A eg -x Kneeling: Marvin Jorden, James Nail. Standing: Frank Freites, Tommy Hays, Henry Goldman, Jerry Lopez. Dennis Fabry, Clarence Ford, Malcolm Powers, Richard Costa, Alvin Oliveira. Billy Gonsalves, Norman Martin, Tony Rodrigues, Ted Borges, Bill Spencer, Leon Sparks, Jerry Divine, Stanley Costa fbackl, Lester Houston, Don Copher, Stanley Castodio, Gene Marshall, David Bettencourt, Kent Annand, Oscar Goldman, John Dias lbackl, Woven Hutt, Gary Robbins. Standing: Joaquin Dutra, Alvin Souza, Jerry Thayer lbackl, Larry Price, Johnny Gomes, Max Manry, Rodney Silveira, Don Newman, George Silva, Norman Gaunt, Leroy Brewer, David Houston. Kneeling: Ted King, Steve Semas, Chester Copher, Lawrence Snowder. Back row: Bill Taylor lbackl, Bill Gogue, Carlton Duty, Fred Rodgers, Jim Kleinhammer, Brant Hubanks. Second row: Eddie Oliveira, Richard Creelman, Stanley Neves, David Levy. Front row: Bill Holder, Johnny Mendes, Jerry Godinho, James Avila. r'll I ll ' 4 . J. L-IC. 1 1 , s 31 Ld' Q Q 'P-X X: l u U' A 'f I U., -1 Future of America The Future Farmers of America, organized in l928, is a national organization for high school boys interested in farming and re- lated occupations. Included in its scope are the United States, Hawaii, Alaska, and Puerto Rico. The main office is located in Washington, D.C. Our state office is located at the Cali- fornia Polytechnic College in San Luis Obis- po, California. The Lemoore High School is known as Chapter 56 of the California Fu- ture Farmers of America, one of the early chapters. There are over three hundred chapters in the state of California. The program of activity includes super- vised farming, theory laboratory practice, co-operative marketing, community service, thrift, recreation, leadership, scholarship and public relations. In addition to the regular classroom ac tivities, with laboratory practice, time is spent in learning many skills in the farm X ld ut i't:h...4M ' r ' ff 'X , J - Y 1 ' , 5 49' u A 'lt I . c , 4 ' -us 55' li 'Rs M ' x '5 4. A., fg QQ SA It- IN. fi I ' ,Li fs A 1 ' K , - 17 - fsn- 21 :Q 7 f f x Av K 4 9 ' 'L A As A rlgyqg f- fn - R A Gln. A Stall -Rs ku-ix su e 1 OFFICERS. Standing back: Mr. Hardin, Mr. Franklin, advisers. Seated: James Avila, secretary, Steve Semas, reporter, Joaquin Dutro, treasurer, Stanley Nevex, president, Jerry Godinho, vice-presidentp Bill Taylor. sentinel, David Levy, Boys' Federation representative. Bggk row: Douglas Victoria, Tommy Martinez, Lance Jason, Manuel Dias lbackl, Norman Macedo, Tom Kleinhammer, Leonard Oliveira, Ted Borges. Kneeling front: Jimmy Blakeley, Marshall Ford, Duke King. Back row: Winston Turner, Warren Rhea, Ricky Anac- leto, Juvenal Gonsalves, Butch Beck lbackl, Johnnie Prior, Rod Reinhardt lbackl, Robert Virden, Billy Morris, Front row: Bill Souza lkneelingl, Leland Silveira, Kenneth Neves. 0 oo Dive Future Homemalaers of America The Future Homemakers of Lemoore High School have been furthering their knowledge of home and community life. Our proiect for the year was making favors for the patients ofthe old people's ward of the Kings County Hospital in Hanford. We tried to make favors for all the holidays preceding Christmas. Rudetta Williams, Stella Rodriguez and Mrs. Seely attended the Future Homemakers of America State Convention at Asilomar. They brought back many new and helpful ideas. Seed and bulb planting was our new proiect introduced this year, which proved to be very successful, We provided some of the flowers for this year's graduating class. X . V00 nie X gk 5 9 es. Con Knob 0 9 ho ion Rose G C ge Hoge. at , S Sw -to get e fx IJ A Oslo' . Glo mv' ,o ' ?0'o nl 9 Uonsliiilson' wo , iowa lpn . ,O go qu'-Bm Void, 'Ni QN I 6 10, ge N' ri I Evans' X rw New I Udo Col2iltiti 4 . mf . WTS? mtl' We Mum Ywl ioiw n. , 81, U rsPoo drilf 52 en 6 2 RQ on e eden X000 YyeS5l Y' Cv o ooo: 1 .ga ,Q s , .- ,, -.V erg Sully OHGD. , . 1 In I ew, 2. 3 4 '? fff7 ' ' . -.A ' - t ' , ' A rfw,-4' I I- .X --I s I , , -- - V OFFICERS. Befvy Beckham, secreloryg Edna Fuller, presidermh Miss Clawson, Mrs, Sealy advisers, Sfella Pouriquez, Vreosur Smifh, Barbara Morrison, song leaders. No! picfured: Mary McCraw, vice-presidenf, Rudelro Willuomx, his! 8064, Secondrow-' Mo-vine ' fow, A, MQrf,',7 1 z,,,,, Ofhen, ' Pm O Orr Reefs MGM? o one I . ze,,,O Nj Millie Gu u Ex . ' '11, 7 I Orlene 401712 linda 5no:ird ,ow CQ erxon , L, 'Uwe I She-lb We rf WCW 0 Peoyy Air, gems ow, ' Ice ' Q.. in 5 54 evo ' I sand Off., A 'Moya M 'Q f 0:19 of f fm 7 Croix,-U Ogene Pr - Darlene H fOr' POW -Off-han 'UP Ffom i x., . X A7991 ' HDI row leo T he CL Ueqfho foe 5 fhflh Se-I ' ' Berry Q 1 I ,A -1 Frank Fagundes, Phillip Plank, Jim Vernon, John Kleinhammer, Janice Quattlebaum, Jane Wood, Jerry Donnell, Ray Shaw, Judy Taylor Paul Ignacio, Jewel Hall, Marcia Buyense Students of biology, chemistry, or physics, and freshmen with the approval of the adviser are eligible for memberships in the Lemoore High Science Club, which has averaged between 55 to 60 members this year. Each member has a proiect of science interest which he reports upon or demonstrates during the meeting. Leonard Victorino reported on his six weeks of study at Northwestern University at Evanston, Illinois, for which he was one of 100 recipients ofa science scholarship. He explained the workings of the IBM digital computer. At another meeting Mr. Miller told of some of his studies in biology at Oregon State College last summer. He spoke at length about the collecting of biological specimens for marine biology. Some members have indicated their intention to enter the annual Science Fair conducted in the Fresno Memorial Auditorium. Last year Leonard Victorino won an honorable mention award for his exhibit on the circulatory system. Each year the Science Club awards prizes of SLO, 55, and 52.50 for the best entries in the Science Fair. Last year Leonard Victorino and Bob Martin won first and second place. Last year the club members visited the Vallecitos Atomic Power Plant, an experimental nuclear reactor, the first of its kind in the United States sponsored by the General Electric and the Pacific Gas and Electric Com- panies. lt converts nuclear energy into electrical energyfor distribution into the electrical power lines of P.G. SLE. Eddie Hill, Science Club president for 1957-1958 and member of the Senior class, was designated as the one who had done most for the club and was, therefore, entitled to have his name engraved on the Science Club plaque. tl -+wQ'i Mr. Buckley, adviser, Pat Riden, secretary, Sterling Laureano, sergeant-at-arms JoAnne Derryberry, president, Patty Wollsen, treasurer, Mr. Miller, adviser, Loretta Gunsolus vice president lnot picturedl. L 2 1 'C .4-Wd WildU jeffY Pcfkef, XOQGTM ludY Cope' Derigls ueoledl' Siem k row Melvin Pfitrilje Red' Larry Toy Bac ow: . fron' l Ri995' -,J O Dogleil l, Yom le b Marlin, 5lonieY iMli2:i,leY Common iseo drey Bo ,Y Mi9Ue ' , GQ Gene DU oiedl. hemp Plank' i mmm' ls' ,s,dn0Yf P Red, lone in Wx. N ' x X K- '-S' Back row: Lawrence Parker, Melvin Simas, Jerry Red, Gail Pollard lbackl, Lois Barnes, Kathy Silveira, Front row' Mike McCrory, Bill Voz, Karl Davison, Belsy Bellencourl, Donna Boolh lbackj, Sieve Bellencourt, Mike Poller lbaclrl, Jackie Blakeley lbaclrl, Albert Silva. 52 I J '41 , . .- . 'f' .1552-.1 .3 ' ,mi 1' '- Back row: Norman Gaunt, Buddy Smith, Paul Lemons, Charles Barnes, John Bass. Second row: Bob Van Nostrand, Tim Barker, Dean Robbins, Lloyd Woods, Lance Smith. Front row: James Woods, Lawrence Nelson, David Gaunt, Larry Carlton, Curtis Wyman, Richard Lasswell. K2 X Back row: Dean Robbins, Charles Barnes, Bill Morris, James Parrish, David Brothers, Paul lemons. Front ro Gaunt. w: Curtis Wyman, David Gaunt, Buddy Smith, Joe Estrada, Bob Van Nostrand, Norman .Q .. - 1'-f ff- 4 , ., ,. .- ' ,g,. f. gr, -I '-. !.,f:' .t sci ' ' xv , ,f I ky I. I . 4 t 4.3 -v YT' fe J' U Y in 'F -, W 1 -'xl A ' P Q ' ' .' t . ,I ' ' v ul El. : .4 N ff A gl V f z r f A A , u -V ,Lx sf ,..V,.y- L, f ,. A -,s 1 6 ,. Lv , , Back row: Lloyd Woods, Dean Robbins, John Bolze, Charles Parker, John Bass. Front row: Lawrence Nelson, James Woods, Chester Copher, Charles Rose, Earl Gilbert, Tim Barker, Lance Smith. Company A of the lO2nd Battalion had an enrollment of some 30 cadets during the l958-l959 school year. This number was the smallest in seven years because of the decrease in the number of periods a day from two to one. First Lieutenant Larry Carlton commanded the company with Second Lieutenants Curtis Wyman and Larry Nelson as platoon leaders. First Sergeant was Richard Lasswell. Each of these boys served his fourth year as a cadet. The Rifle Team established a new lO-man record in their match with Coalinga by scoring 1543 points. The former record was 1487 points. The local cadets have high hopes of maintaining their 95 per cent average in the annual inspection held in April. Colonel John Lynch, IV Region supervisor, will be the inspecting officer. on cfm K Goss 25195329 X - . om lsvoweiy uettle Wil as Seresxndxj Seto: Ewan. ' X o ' of N00 eos or r go as 569 Q10 dxo' yo ds. KQV' lf' , woo 5 vow Clos 5 of-2 go' x 4 X9 0 e 5e n mx. Seroslelgevleno Goo 50 s. -,sl .6 K 595 Qx no-Moines soho won. Ss. Cxoss Q, 5 con' . 'NJ Go xo NJA 56,9 C066 Cotl e e ve xs S59 509-as. Q09 rs' 1 bt 6 get! 10 04 wb co' se' bugs X -P' Deon S2 Mew on I S won- os., Chit oosce lilemvm X xowenonx W. 6 Seri! xr g L ,. 5' eddie LV Nielodl Bo ,ef-l Q51 - . Ovgfjn vefexro vwlso The Boys' Federation had a very full and interesting program scheduled this year. ln the fall a movie of the Fresno State-Hawaii football game was enioyed by all the members. Mr. Berry Gilcrease showed his movies and told us interesting facts about the places in Europe he had visited. We participated in the annual tree planting in the spring, at which time we added many trees to those we had already planted in the city of Lemoore for beauty and for shade. lt was the boys' turn to give a dance for the girls in february, the theme of which was Cupids Hideaway. Likewise in the spring the Boys' Federation held their annual tug of war. The sophomores competed against the seniors and the freshmen against the iuniorsg then the winning teams and the losing teams made the final decision. ln May the newly-elected officers for 1959-l96Q were installed, the final meeting of a successful year. f' I I l l Joe Cheek lkneelingl, James Edwards, Frank Valle lkneelingl, Gary Burson, Gary Miguel, Bob Vaughn lbcckl. Robe o X xor1'l Gee x1 rd HO' vgidto aqh5e'Sg,Ol ms' o ,o YN old 1 R: selge rx , y lgue press en ,,X2'l', Us J .ff i P-I v i I -G 4 4 ' I J I Q 4'- V. J ' 9 r , Q If ' Y I P . vtx- '-4: ' Off ICE S969 Rs: sfell nd VI' SIQI7 r Q R Ce'Pr ding- odff e-Vid ' le Que em. 0 I' ffrsl Mrs, M Ue fergeomeyef, oofchgfss io,'Urfr:vliie',- lshxefbnd l ' Seo, Oron Ar -Yefge . . . ed: ,, Oni. Carolyn Silvrera, president J 1 Girls League APPOINTED CHAIRMEN: Back row: Na- dine Pierotte, big and little sister chair- man. Second row: Barbara Ellis, assistant sergeant-at-armsp Susan Huffman, sun- ghing chairmang Linda Robertson, flower chairman. Front row: Vlf9l lQ Young' civic activities chairman: Kvthefft Reefer publicity chairmang Susan Turner, social service chairman. em' ki' eos o '7s Wtboll Ureri 104 ' 'ffm Jane' pnne D v,-ce och er, - Q kb 'o'fs,'d ' Sec, e y ern. e'0r The Girls' League is an organization to develop friendliness and cooperation among all girls. lt is our desire to spread the spirit of good will throughout the entire student body. We began this year's activities by holding a Big and Little Sister get-together, which is a good way to become acquainted with freshmen. ln December, we took 53 girls to the Girls' League Convention in Tulare. Here we had a chance to com- pare our ideas with those of other schools. On December l7, a group of seven girls went to Sanger High School to give a Christmas program for the Sanger Girls' League. 3 'ix . 13499 '- ,Z We entertained the Boys' Federation with a pro- gram in March for Blossom Day. We concluded our year with activities with our beautiful candlelight installation ceremony. RED cizoss cormirrsr. lawrence POfk8T,'SEl'1lOl' fepr-wfn'U'iveg NEMO Pereira, boys' chairmanz Miss M8Yer, adviser: l-Enom' lefferti 'ef mon represenmnvei Judy Domingos, sophomore replresentativeg Susan urgeg girls' chairmen. Nor pictured: Dennis lower 'Wo' 'ep'e5e e' .0 Vaughn, sophomore representative: DGHYUS FUbfYr l'e-Slllflcn lepresenmllvei Caro' Vaughn, Senior representativeg Carolyn Nunes, rumor representative. Y, Mr Grady Mrs Rachford advisers ' UFE MEMBERS' Dennis Culp No ' ' ' dine Pierotte, Carolyn Snlvuera Leonard Vtctormo. Scholarship Federation The California Scholarship Federation Chapter l46 is a very important organization at Lemoore High School. ln spite of the fact that the requirements for membership were raised this year to con- form more closely to those of the state organization, which eliminated half of the former member- ship, the organization survived with some twenty-three members. Sharon Landis was in charge of distributing the C.S.F. torch pins to all members who were eligible to attend the first meeting. Under the new plan, freshmen may be associate members only. To be eligible for membership, one must have ten points based on A and B grades from prepared subiects, those requiring homework, and unprepared subiects, those requiring little or no prep- aration outside of class. The unprepared subiects give only one-half the number of points possible for the grade received. Physical education grades are not acceptable toward membership. An annual proiect is to raise money for a scholarship to be given to an outstanding senior. To raise this money we had a concession at a football and a basketball game, and we sponsored a dance following the interclass games. Our field trip in the spring to Hearst Castle was planned by our Planning Committee, including Sharon Kurtz, Stanley Miguel, Ronnie Muniz, and Nadine Pierotte. The Rotary Club entertained us as a part of their promotion of high scholarship. The year terminated with a banquet honoring our senior members. Back row: Don Griffin, vice-president, Bob Martin, Glenn Logan, Tom Southworth, Ronnie Robbins. Second row: Lenora Letter! Terry Macias, Janelle Oakes, secretary, Patty Woltsen, Carol Clawson, treasurer, Mickey Sparks. Seated at table: Marlorte Simos Janet Meyer, Glenda Hutchings, Sharon Landis, Judy Domingos, Nora Wilson, Janet Rocha, president, Gary Crapper. Leonard Vicforinol president. Mrs. Nisbet, Mr. Albrecht, advisers tudent Council The student council began activities with the annual Leadership Day early in September and continued this emphasis on the development of student leadership by encouraging large and active attendance at all athletic league and CASC meetings. Our cheerleaders were chairmen at a district cheerleading clinic, and one of our student talent units was selected as part of the entertainment. We welcomed all the teachers back to school this year with a corsage and boutonniere and a happy little hello verse. A new Commissioner of Constitutional Affairs, and representatives from C.S.F., G.A.A., and the L Association increased membership in the Stu dent Council. The new Commissioner will interpret the constitution and act as parliamentarian. The representatives for these large and important organizations will provide representation not formerly given to these organizations. We completed the purchase of equipment for the concession bar in the new gym. We arranged for displays in the trophy case in the main hall, purchased a camera for the purpose of filming athletics, and aided the cheerleaders and pep girls in the purchase of new outfits. The Commissioner of Assemblies and his committee provided for the first time an outstanding talent show of musical acts and skits. Our student body president became a member of the Rotary Club. Standing: Stanley Miguel, vice-president, Mike DeBorde, commissioner of constitutional affairs, John Mullins, commissioner ot athletics, Freddie Tuui, commissionergof assemblies, Merrie Hauser, commissioner of social affairs, Dennis Culp, treasurer. Seated back: Goylia Mclain, commissioner of publicity, Ronald Muniz, C.S.F. representative, Nora Wilson, sophomore class representative, Sharon Fabry, secretary, Jackie Blakeley, head cheerleader, Carolyn Silviero, Girls' league representative ,Nadine Pierotte, senior class representative. Front row: Tom Dooley, junior class representative, Willene Messer, freshman class representative, Larry Robertson, L Association representative, Phyllis Kendall, G.A.A. representative, Gary Miguel, Boys' Federation representative. ,Y l ff va f .P -- ' Act1v1t1es 1,1 3 if 4: Va f I ll if u 1 ' 1 CO' .4 :ff Q 5 10 ly 1- Q-11 iv-V! - x,-ff 'g W- ' Z ar ,E Y f 4' -F ' 35, f 4 T- Y 5 'Y 6 - - 5: 45 Q Q L ff 1, 0' 5 - iff'- f 0 ' X- , I I 1 A 1 f' C 1 5 3 I X X 1. ,Q A f ', 'g . ,fem f , - Fifi? . - If I VF ffxic -Z Jfwjri J IBBERD LLOYD BAKER 1 1. fk ERNIE cosu LEONARD sonklcx THELMA GAW Classified Personnel Upon our arrival at the bus garage, we find the transportation manager and chief mechanic, Ernie Costa, hard at work servicing the school busses. From the garage, we can see the ag building, where Lloyd Baker is working. Glenn Logan, besides making his bus route, is working each day on the ag farm to the east ofthe building. From the garage, likewise we can see the swimming pool, which Vincel Kurtz takes care of, as well as the science wing, the music building, and the boys' gym. The excellent condition of all of our buildings is the result of repair and upkeep, which is the responsibility of Clarence Lewis, the building and grounds supervisor, who is assisted by Willard Creelman. As we pass the shops, we see Wade Smith aided by Ray Hibberd and Bill Follett busy at their custodial duties. They also take care ofthe girls' gym, and Mr. Follett is the night watchman. Since it is bus time, we catch sight of Thelma Gaw near one of the buses talking to Mr. Hibberd, both bus drivers. We understand now that our tour of this other world is over, and it is time to leave, but not without expressing our gratitude to these able caretakers. ffl, l '...,,..u . Q f ugrp' L Y em in , MARY MARTlN WADE SMITH ' , x f X N GLENN LOGAN 4 -'1 1 fy tl F' l 1 l ,fkku l + s X I X V R 0 X CLARENCE LEWIS JOHN BORRECCO rm? Jumiu Pomoexrerz v1NcEL Kurtz Even though the lands of Fantasy, Frontier, Adventure, and Tomorrow are the main points of interest in our school, there is yet another which is equally important. Inside the boun- daries of this land dwell the caretakers of our school. In the cafeteria, we find Mabel Brown, the cafeteria manager, with her staff including Mary Martin, Clyde Martin, and Veronica Ornellas talking about the day's work. All are respon- sible for food preparation and serving. As we leave them, on our way we pass through the main building to the library, where we find Juanita Poin- dexter who aids Mrs. Rachford in the care of the library and textbooks. We glance into a classroom and the study hall, and we are instantly aware of their neatness, kept so by our able custodians, John Borrecco and Frank Luis. On our itinerary, we cross the cam- pus toward the bus garage. We are impressed by the neat and attractive appearance of the campus, which Leonard Sorrick and Lloyd Houston have kept clean and planted with colorful flowers and shrubs when not driving a bus. gill FOLLETT WILLARD CREELMAN -K' Q X f I .li '- it SAT? Y' ,KA FRANK BUCKLEY COURTENAY BURSON BERNARD BURTON ALICE CLAWSON Chemistry, General Science, U. S. History, Cadets, Physical Physical Education, Coach, Art, Crafts, Home Economics, Physics, Science Club Adviser, Education, Coach, Future L Asso:iation Adviser, F.H,A, Adviser, NUNTlUS Art Stage Lighting Adviser Teachers Adviser Athletic Director Staff Adviser RALPH DAWDY Orchestra, Choir, Girls' Glee, Future Teachers Adviser, Counseling Faculty Our four years at Lemoore High have been as a visit to Disneyland, sometimes called the Magic Kingdom, because it combines fantasy and history, adventure, and learning as well as recreation and enioyment designed to appeal to everyone, Everything at Disneyland reminds one of something pertaining to our home town or something we learned in high school. Everyone who visits Disneyland agrees that it is a wonderful experience, so it has been a wonderful experience to attend Lemoore High School under the direction and with the assistance of the members of the faculty. They have aided us to participate in adventures in many fields of knowledge, thus we have developed our abilities to meet the goals toward which we have been striving, and we have grown in experience sufficient to prepare us for our contributions in Tomorrowland. We, the members of the Class of l959, wish to express our appreciation to the faculty for guiding us through Fantasyland, where our dreams became realities as freshmen, through Frontierland where we had pride and courage to tackle the unknown as sophomores, and through the iourneys of Adventureland into the jungle wonderland of knowledge as iuniors. Finally as seniors we leave Lemoore High equipped for future achievements in the land of tomorrow, for which we are grateful to the faculty. 1 1 N1 i X N g ff sccifsf -5147 s ' w X 4 ' bv??-'IZ ' 1 Zjilffilf' s BURRUSS WElS5 General Math, Senior Math, Archery Club Adviser, Senior Class Adviser MARY JO NISBET DAN SNYDER DARRELL STANLEY Sales 8. Law, Bookkeeping, Wood Shop, General Wood, General Math, Social Studies, W. K. TAYLOR Social Affairs Adviser, General Industrial Drawing, Industrial Coach, Boys' Federation Drivers Training, Industrial Business, Commerce Club Arts Club Adviser Adviser Arts Club Adviser Adviser, Student Body Adviser L:-.1 r Url! ,W-a 3 Q 1 Z LY' I , 7 flirt-3 , ,zrzz-si WILLIAM GRADY English, Speech, Dramatics, C,S.F. Adviser X JOAN PUTNEY English, Library, Rally Club Adviser, Junior Class Adviser JOHN RUDE Auto Shop, Industrial Arts Club Adviser, Counseling, Senior Class Ad 'ser l YI in SL FRANCIS ALBRECHT Shorthand Consum rs Problems Office Practice Student Council Adviser, Counseling LOLITA GROFF Reading I NUNTIUS Editorial Staff he GEORGIA HUNEKE Physical Education, Noon Recreation, G.A.A. Adviser, Senior Adviser JIM RUHL Social Studies, Attendance Office, Noon Recreation, Coach, Boys' Federation Adviser .H xx x I i 55- A . ... -X . BILLIE BLAKELEY Physical Education G.A.A. Adviser JOHN FRANKLIN Ag Shop, Projects, Tennis Coach, F.F.A. Adviser JAMES ECHOLS Norld Affairs Junior Class Adviser GERTRUDE GUNDACKER English Social Studies Speech Latin Forensics Club Adviser HERB KLEWITZ Industrial Drawing, Metal, General Metal, Industrial Arts Club Adviser, Freshman Class Adviser MAXINE RACHFORD C.S.F. Advise is rf?- I ,rem I l ': . 3 . tg I FRANK ROSS U. S, History, Algebra, Geometry, Coach, Junior Adviser HELEN SEELY Home Economics, F, Adviser, Sophomore Class Adviser 1 L' f, f 2- WILBUR BOOTH Alqebra, Physical Education, Coach, L Association Adviser A, MARSHALL HARDIN OPAL HERRIN Ag Science, Audio-Visual Typing, NUNTIUS Business Maintenance, Proiects, Staff Adviser, Commerce Club F.F.A. Adviser Adviser Nl DAVID LEEWAYE C LELAND MILLER Spanish, U. S. History, Spanish General Science, Biology, Club Adviser Science Club Adviser, Sophomore Class Adviser ELISABETH SMOLDT Nurse, Future Nurses Club Adviser Disneyland - A Product of Freedom Walt Disney, through his creative genius, has developed a Happy Land for the world to enioy. Disney's creativity could have only blossomed in a free society as is enjoyed in the United States. The same society has given us freedom of opportunity to grow and develop. Disneyland is a result of the fruits of this opportunity. Disneyland is a manifestation of the United States at its best, Here we find technical marvels, economic risks, nostalgia, and a reminder to be young at heart once again. As a freedom-loving nation with a desire and will to remain free, we will always be able to look down Main Street, back to Frontierland, dream in Fantasye land, and peer into the future of Tomorrowland. I believe each young person should have his own Disneyland, or goal, that he is working toward. Our goals and ideals are developed through our homes, churches and schools. Each contributes in varying degrees to the total development of the individual. if ROBERT A. ANNAND, PRINCIPAL CLARA POINTS Main Office Secretary EDITH LANDIS HILDA TURNER Attendance Secretary Bookkeeper 'v Y ,iq . If t it xl 57' .fx Tomorrowland Education is often thought of as preparation for the future. Or let us think of the future as a trip through Disney's Tomorrowlond. As the student travels, he will pass through Adventureland where every experi- ence, whether in the classroom or out, is an adven- ture that will shape the student's personality and affect his future. He will also take a side trip through Fantasyland and dream about things to come. Here he must be careful, for, unless the dreams are colored with reality, they may lead him down dead-end streets. Finally, the day arrives when the student steps out of school and finds that venturing into new areas will require thoughtful map-study and re- search into findings and observations of those who have preceded this unseasoned traveler through the terrain that lies ahead. Congratulations to the class of l959, and may your adventures at Lemoore High make your dreams come true as you travel through the Tomorrowland. LOWELL MUELLER, VICE PRINCIPAL r Testing program, Trigonometry E' ' f l t 5 xx! N Q ' W1 ' I S .JD lv I l EDITH MEYER, DEAN OF GIRLS ' r. 'lil ' 9,1- 1 'il Counselor, American Government, Senior Problems - , .1 o J. --... Your Tomorrow The World of Today was achieved because of the dreams and plans of the World of Yesterday. There have been detours along the way, but there has been a steady climb toward progress and the betterment of mankind. Each of you has your dreams and has set your goals for your own World of Tomorrow. If you have planned wisely according to your own abili- ties and in the interest of mankind, you, too, will climb the road to progress and happiness. lt is hoped that the contacts made and the knowledge gained at Lemoore High School will help you build the kind of Tomorrow you want. Here you have made friends, acquired skill, and learned to work with others. These are all assets which can lead to success. Use them in your every day work to build your Tomorrow. lil' .X pix xv. a qfl ,Its l ull NJ -fu Ja '11 W H REILLY DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT The Class of T959 has chosen the theme of Disney- land for this year. Disneyland depicts American his- tory, America at the crossroads, and an imaginary blueprint of the future. lt is dedicated to the ideals and dreams which have created America. We are rightfully proud of our great past which has largely been responsible for our prog- ress and achievement. We must use the examples of the pioneers to advance the frontiers of freedom and to hold them secure for the future. ln Tomorrowland, we find a blueprint for the future. The world of to- morrow offers a challenge and an opportunity for those who have prepared themselves. Perhaps at no time in history has the need for men and women of vision been so great. To the Seniors, who will soon be our adult citizens of tomorrow, we extend our best wishes. May their world of tomorrow be stronger, more successful, and richer in enjoyment because of the training, activities, and friendships they have shared here in the Lemoore High School. l l -v ,, lr: 'E-P -10 F. D. Bradbury, clerk, J. E. Yenger, R. M. Hightower, R. D. House, president, Wm. H. Harris. Board of Trustee ln order that a large school, a recreational center, or a business organization function efficiently, there must be a board of directors or a similar group to assume the responsibilities of the management and financial operation, as well as the solution of the greater problems that arise. Lemoore High School has a board of trustees who act as directors for the school. They provide building and educational facilities, supplies and other equipment for school and classroom use. lt is their responsibility to set aside funds for teachers' salaries and for other instructional purposes. The trustees must have a long-range plan for the expansion and growth that will come to the Lemoore area with the completion of the Jet Air Base. Not only must they plan for a larger faculty because ofthe increase in enrollment, but they must also provide sufficient classrooms and equipment to meet the educational needs of students. The Class of i959 wishes to express appreciation to the trustees of Lemoore High School for their devoted service which has made this school one from which we are proud to graduate. Q f 15' X f 1 , fl fiff ff l, W f i U X Z ff ' N ,f 1 .ff f 7 f f If .x X A 7 1 X ' M ADMINISTRATION IV af I F Q 4 fX XXf7 Z N X 7 , XX f 5 fl 44,5 N f , ff , S , ' f Q Q XXX W 47, 5x W J X f ,f ff BOOKS in ' 1 E l II A , W ff iff! ff f if k ff! M i 4 f I l , v I 7 f X A Wu! fi! 4 7 f jf M4 If x ff f r ' I lf! ff ff W I A fvx M RN E X X X Z Q 4 x 1 X N U Gafilggw KB! xxx xx Alix X 34 ' lx X XA rs? X X N SEX I f4,f7 gl lad .nys ff .N A aff 'N xx 'ls nond. Seca Kem N1 Pieiohe. ei., sch '0 Yew Rus I Q5511' . j ll Thhd rovli ' -R tif' . ve v 5 S R 01 . Gen Norman NN gd ww: Hn GVXC -- gon Robbkng, Du-Ad Bowes. 'lemon Pooh. HUWUY hh K ravi: Betty TOWN'- Back vow: benson, rd, Fran Dkane R0 Q' BQNY fo nom dergvoii, Rodda s Tony ues. Evangdo, vi' Russe Doro Gom Rohan ni rovl H Moon, ei. fro Thhd ro . Gonzahs, Gukve d Krep , ' Mary 'Nw Madrug Buck rovn Ddber! Gin-1, Henry Boyen. rovu Shidey Wcmon, Dana Fraga, Loveno s, Haine Vargas Sandra Buyense, Linda Mr. Second Bomde Gon-1.aXe .of af- A M4 36 .I ' N-V1 Q.- i-f N- an 'Y Wm -ll. O .flg I lad I -J- lg v - I , vtqun pf, Q Q3 is 2 :- l Z -'Tifh 1 I . f , if , - 5 ff X 1X Vw If Z X., ,f 3. apr 1- ? 3 'F' G 'Ja , R. am row: Joh w - EQ I 'YNY hlffnon, GI 1 - , . V A Thin, ,om kenny janet' elm, ggrczfgzgrle ion , rm rennen, Ronnie lewis, Roymcnd Jeff Q I,-mn' row: Emogene Prior ' Y Ones. Second row: Erma Polomqreg, Nancy Rocha 3 by Y X L- ,- 1' , 4 -..M x ,. , NDV2' If Bock row: Billy Spencer, Ronnie Robbins. Third row: Slcnley Coxfa, John Jonex, Johnn ,N K X Paulo. Second row: Norma Orne, llo Smilh, Janie lourence, Palsy Caxlro. F X -1 ? Morgorel Arevolo Gwen Semox Cheryl Chin Judy Parker, Jeonelte J 9 Q Q Qi Fifi- J Ov' as Y fonl ones. ION: ,S 3 4,4 9 G Q05 S. I Rvt' Q 'Id 'wi 1 , 'Jw 40 Q99 go af 5 if Q 'V i ,N if f aa! I fm Q X CNAUJAI f Y' fx-x V 1 N x ,N.. if -as I , Qi. jv f 1 ' Q- M , :- , xv' fffsi.. en- Back row: Donald Copher, lesler Houston. Fifth raw: Jerry Divine, James Palillq, Leon Sparks, David Beviencourv, Fourth row: Jackie Griffilh, Allen Horn, Erasmo Diaz, Gary Robbins. Third row: Loyd Ferrell, Virgil Cornelison, Frank Freives, Alfred Borges. Second row: Stanley Casfodio, Exie Green, Cavharine Gates, Mary Calderon. Fran! row: Inez Pisa, Phyllis DeBrum, Elaine Oliveira, Donna Skaggs, 31 S Q .s., x., X N . ,fir 1 ' 5 'L Second row Della Jones, 4 vt. , . y J ,-I Mr gn- . 1.55 big! . .3 viii' . U x - Y ' 1 YQ A A f' I X at x , ' P I . - . c'1 Back row: James Nail, Garland Dodd, Richard Costa, Bob Wlaschin, Don Skaggs, Alvin Oliveira. Fourth row: Donna Wilson, Opal Davis, Malcolm Powers, Gerald Lopez, Henry Goleman, John Bolle, Bobby Fee. Third raw: Donna Griffin, Carol McGrew, Maxine Martin, Millie Crum, Wanda Sanders, Cecile Arroyo. Second row: Mae Wright, Wanda Wiles, Barbara Esrey, Delores Silva, Ruth Manry, Front raw: Nancy Gomez, Belly Vix, Sondra Harmon, Doris Smith. Back row: Donald Hendrix, John Dias, Jimmy Quolls, Leo Garcia, Robert Hunch, Dale Russell, Oscar Goldman, Woven Hull, Augie Machado Harry Weldin, Bill Gansalves, Earl Gilbert, Gerry McCroy, Clarence Ford, Frank Benlo, Anna Lee. Fran! row: Joyce rque Frances Coulo, Judy Mullins, Phyllis Sawyer, linda Dunback. X n l ' , ' s 4. -c x l 11' 1 Sw ix X L We, the largest freshman class in the history of Lemoore High School, are about to emerge from Fantasyland, where we have been confined this year. ln our minds we have anticipated being freshmen, and this year we have imagined our- selves participating more actively in school affairs and becoming better acquainted as we progress into Frontierland next year. This year has been a memorable year in our lives. As we look back over our freshman year, we recall the sock hop the sophomores gave us to welcome us to high school. Most of us went to the dances and games and to the Freshman Night, when the school opened its doors to our parents. .1' , l f i Our advantages have been many, The upper' classmen and teachers assisted us in becoming ad' iusted to high school. Much that was vague to us was made clear as they graciously answered our many questions and relieved our doubts, We learned the purpose of high school and what is expected of us. Having experienced the trials, embarrassments, and successes of Fantasyland, we are prepared to entcr the Frontierland of the future. Miss Clowson' M Klewlll' d'l5e'5' Back row: Robert Crapo, Marvin Jorden, Dennis Fabry, Mike McCrory, David Lima, Tomas Moroles. Third row: Sandra Toste, Connie MqCq5lqnd, Betty Dias, Carolyn Martin, Judy Humphrey, Carol Davenport, Lenora Letfert. Second row: Judy Villa, Diane Mueller, Cynlhifl Fraga, Frances Parolini, Janice Phillips, Nancy Esrey, Janice Quattlebaum. Front row: Darlene Anderson, JoAnn Muniz, Dianna Taste, Sadie Mae Gamble, Irene Holliday, Sharon Snyder. A-,C hi- 5 J. b f-,sr xj ,, K. -. c. sc- biifg, :EE XN2 V iv X-4' 9 Y' s I A ily' 1-. -19 H. 1: KJ Back row: Jerry Donnell, Larr T H . vu-r' y eague, Ceil Howe, Bill Voz, Allred Paulo. Third row: Steve Barlow, Brian Ford, Ken arrington, Joe Cheek, Jimmy Hurlburt, Danny Newton, Ray Show. Second row: Lawrence Oualls, Bill Foyer, Eugene McSperitl, John Kleinhammer, Judy Roll, Pal Callahan, linda Welborn, Jae Mocias. Front row: Rose Knoblock, Carol Nunes, Glenda Balentine, Gloria Toste, Kathleen Silveira, Mary Therese Gundacker. Freshmen Back row: Jimmy Hurlburt, treasurerp Janet Meyer, vice-presidenty Danny Taste, president. Front row Kathleen Sil ' ' in Fantasyland veira secretar - Willene Messer n- ' Y , , cou cil representative. 6 I X .-l W J X I . it l. '.f KB . - 11 u , 1 ' III ,nk IAA - o :Qt .. '. - QTH8 I IFN-:JU - If az. I af' ,:.. l',',l Z 4-iz, , . .. ' 'va . 'Os - I . . 1 ,f N1 I v - Qr Y 1 I I .f 3 ., 1 -.. I J!!! I 'z '- '- W' I .Mn A 4 W lv X016 Nil 006-,l Co-4 U05-.I Oofi 'aeuoob Kewl-. V000 VN - 5 gage. yxgxw Sono. X -bow , B 0:0 a ow-ex K ybomobo, Qel ongo I ob-4 Wo XOOC1-X l f 04' ' Nob N DZ VL, MWA yi. A . ,I 1 , 1 90.55 do-,. Yoom we-, be Ogxwe. Wow-4 Lo-,vol 5oN Xodxse X144 C006 Qooxe- Negssoo QOQCA. xx Rmb, Y- se owl, N do 4 ooqve 9 own 0 Y o bow bob CJ owes I Kww ww XX- oio 'bow mod-, '4-evvew YOXNN-. V990 Qmxsoo, 'Vilub K0- 1 0000 Tbowooxx-4 O losemoixa rN6X1. C5061 'N '0'V M963 so . Svosoqx Xooe-,, X051 Vixxef. XAWQWNO CHS- X6 I . C ,, . ,A , 3 1 1. I I .ff X4 X S s J, ix i .J X f S H- 511 . ll, l,-,,L,!2, ! f A Q l xg ' uv DRIVER'S TRAINING. lnstrucfor, Mr. Taylor, Rosie luis, Freddie Owings, Sue Woolever. ri We Back row: Dennis Brown, Buddy Smilh, Billy Morris, Douglas Victoria, Charles Gamble, Juvenal Gonsalves, Phillip Losey. Second row: Junior Dunn, Ronald Sawyer, Ted Borges, Bill Souza, Gene Slacy, Leonard Oliveira. Fronl row: Pauline Keel, Hallie Mae Smilh, EuVeda Wrighl, Shirley Slracner, Louise Gloria .Q- 5 F 1' ..x af e. . W ., 3 'li 1 Bob Gogue, leedy Carreiro, Pauline Orique. 5- 'aw 51 N . ., e ,fe i if i 4 f' X J LY ! F, rd ' ' 1 1 -'SFS 1 'i ' - l x E'173iii55' , , l ' if E -L ' . Xl Q '.'55f37.'ill5lll -W V 'w 4 2- mix f 'rgdii53?2i..Z y ' L ' Rn' A-'lj - wl A :- l 52-Q ' 'ill 9' -. -'ifsg ' ' A - . ' . g-,L 4 V, t J-Qrrrybtly esqsiiry ,f ' '1' i fl f il ,. l 5. .Ji 1--.. 1 K JT , xl Ti? .ffl w,-5 P f Back Fourth linda Janie 35 v T af ' 'NX f J 5 . . i ,- '.1DiU,- - 'X f .:s.. X AX C v Q' row1 Norman Motedo, Duke King. Sixth row: Melvin Tyler, Donnie Torres. Filth row: Jimmy Blakeley, Richard Wilson, Jimmie Wells row: Monlye Red, David Gaunl, Jon Dlugonski, Dennis Pork er, Third row: Chris Buckley, Phillip Plank, Anno Evans, Claudia DeBorde Easley. Second row: Carol Garcia, Leedy Correiro, Carol Ann Clowson, Polly Wolfsen, Belsy Bellencourl, Janelle Oakes, from row Pires, Groverlee Meadows, Agnes Porolini, Louise Holliday, Donna Booth, Gayle Young, Jewel Hall. 25 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PARTY COM- Q Q Mirrse, Ieh lo righlg Alice ouvesw 3 - Rosie Gomes, Melinda Miguel, 'N 9 -,gl--1 an J '4 X 'A' W ll ly! 2 5 f .df J. - f 4 5 . ,M -all , 4 W 'I iii? .u.s-fwfr , A' ,,-W ,Q ,r - Zi? ai Y' - ,A , S ,I i ? 9 ' 0 . 353191 i 9- I Jkaxf' -fi. emu g, X Xb-'K' Aff? ' x., Bock row: Belly Wolford, Ronnie Maciel, Naomo Smivh Charles Welbom, Linda Marlon. Faurlh row' Edward Rodnqaes Elmer Ridenour, lbackl larry Jones, Bob Gogue, Mickey Miguel, Hubert Bland, Oafy Smith. Third row Sharon Marlin, Darlene Spafford, Carolyn Whileside, Sharon lorvdis, Nora WilSOr1 Second row: Doris floyer, Alene Heaton, Koy Davis, Mickey Sparks, Marlorie Simag, Glenda Hulchlngs, Jane Wood. Fronf row: Janice Chapman, Gail Pollard, Margorel Mankin, Sharron Davis, Judy Damingos,le1ha Nelson. 24 As the l958-59 year began, sopho- mores started on an exciting, planned trek in the pursuit of further knowledge in many unknown fields. Not only were we involved in matters pertaining to our immediate problems, but we were also concerned with World Affairs. Our first great adventure was playing host to the freshmen at a welcoming sock hop. Many of our members contributed their services as guides for our trail blazing. We cooperated with others along the way by furnishing a maiorette, four pep girls, two flag bearers and several boys who were in training for the Tigers. As our identification on the trail, we selected the ring, lmperial. We feel we have attained this year's goal on our trek, and we hope that the contribution of our iourney next year will be as profitable. Mrs. Seely, Mr. Miller, advisers Back row: Virginig Young, Darlene Harmon, Martha Robbins, Mary McGraw, Sue Woolever Third row Tony Dias Warren Rhea, Tom Kleinhammer, lance Jason, Johnnie Prior, Rosie Griffin lbackl, Kathern Reece Second row Albert lgnac c Janice Simas, Geraldine Fagundes, Marian Cornish, Melinda Miguel, Laura Oliveira, Hessie Weitherspoon Mary Croslin Front row. Winston Turner, Frankie Bautista, Jett Ford, Ricky Anacleto, Harvey Pendergraft Rose Marie Cotta N. Q I , ,,L J Q a Nt I . jg., ' 1 - .H l r ix? V 1 .Tk y u I - f' f ' f X ' f-I gx w Q ' z- ' 'X fdl 5 A IXZ Back row: Sammie Carlton, Rod Reinhardl, Ralph Zamora, Manuel Dias, Jim Boalman, Gary Woodard, Tommy Martinez, Marshall Ford. Third row: Frank Fogundea, Pal Ne-wlon, Kennelh Neves, Leland Silveira, Eugene Ornellas, Robert Virden Second row: Adrienne Lollis, Marlene Rocha, Marlene Drewry, Kalie Boker, Mary Lou Conner, Lindo Souza Fronl row Dianna Rocha, Rosie Luis, Sally Smlll'1,Shelba Peavy. ophomores in Frontierland '5 '7 05. gf A 1 ew X , l lr' A W l , Back: Glenda Hulchings, presidenl, Alice Oliveira, f treasurer. Front row: Kenneth Neves, vice presi- ent, Nora Wilson, council represenlalive- Lois Barnes, secrelary, 22 v ave Y Dons I M Ido E yon Phe, ec I ,-VX SNNEA C10 s O0 Hur Y: o Nady I 4 jfgx ock ow ack DeXp, Denru EXMOU 'cnc Dudhey, S!eve Thckcher T Siordey w ueK Dwayne Hyhon eon o buns Ser. Xukdey Suson Huifmon Bevedy Nxchos uson Tume , ludue uWp Undo D105 Indy Qvc!Neboum heron 1 X X Jockxe B V, Corown Nunes row Toxic. f 1 I A: P' N V 'I f ',' C 1 K 4 , .5 ' 0 , Q' p !, 1 V O ff 1 W l 3 .1 fl 1-5g.vJ'4 B Q-jtf.. 'Cu :r-fi O xl' Qlx.' JA: . 5. 'H W. d 'O .. Con ow -W' -ew sewn' ' Crulchh WVU nf-8 M5 . so 51 Gen I u lbs' M0 LU Q A cd , . M hon nun- , UC G R150 F rank C:0'm:grodme Y - ni do' o. Ch10 ESUO Soul orY Joe me , Gfeq ri, MC' u '0 isf '?:2b ' Ai BOL ence .Se ww' LOU MCIY as . I Q' ff PLAY COMMITYEF, Bock: Sieve Thalcher, Phillip loflls. Sllllng: Ju Quarrlebaum, Cara Riggs, Susan Huffman, rhairrnan. 'X X XX X K Back raw: Max Manry, Danny Brooks, Alvin Souza, Frank Valle, Johnnie Colle, Johnny Burr. Third row: Ernie ladendorff, Mike Power, Willie Howder, linda Roberfsan, Eddie ladendorfl, Verlin Wheaf, David Houslon, Second raw- Henry Jonex, Joaquin Durra, Rodney Silveira, Orval Davu, Johnny Comex. Fronl rowf Jessie Perez, Clara Gomez, Eileen Rocha, Barbara Rune-ll, Terry Maciag, Barbara McKinney. El! 'lx 1-V' . ri :nt I L, .e af S. slxs U ff xv' Verna ' '1 I f I 1 . Af .5 4 X Janet Homan, Beverly Nichols and Jackie Blakeley were her attendants. Some of us were more adventuresome and played a part in our junior play, And Never Been Kissed, which we gave in March to an appreciative audience. Maxine Souza and Carol Lopez competed tor the F.F.A. Sweetheart. One of our most enioyable experiences was the Junior- Senior prom, which we planned for the seniors with the atmosphere of a Tropic lsle. Our last adventure was that of escorting the seniors to their last high school event, graduation. i ,. , . 4 A l . E of kk ,, ,,- Left to right: Miss Putney, Mr. Ross, Mr. Echols, advisers, S is L, Back row: Frank Gomez. Sixth row: Joe Neal, Philip Chinn, Bill Gates. Fifth row: Steve Beltencourt, Stanley Lopes, Charles Barnes, Kenny Wedderburn, Fourth row: John Contreras, Charles Parker, John Bass, Curtis Ford. Third row: Brenda Jacobs, Barbara Cross, Valerie Chinn, Sondra Nunes, Ginny Wedderburn. Second row: Charlene Meeks, Joyce Silva, Betsy Vargas, Doris Musquez, Shirley Taste. Front row: Pat Bailey, Theresa Alonzo, Julie Arevalo, Carolyn Simas, Patsy Roe. the fantasies of our freshman year became we penetrated the frontiers of knowledge in and skirted the edges of the social life of Some of realities as our classes the school. This year as iuniors we have undertaken many adven- tures into the year l958-l959, many of which have been successful. To identify us we wore our iunior rings through- out the year with pride. Many of us ventured into Student Body offices. For the annual Homecoming game, Sharon Fabry won in the competition for queen. 54' . 5 1 we I I tl T Y - W, K4 ,- CLASS OFFICERS. Back row: Tom Dooley, council representative, Stan- ley Ornellas, vice-president. Second row: Steve Semas, presidentp Janet Homan, secretary, Front row: Ronald Muniz, treasurer. Back row: Porfy Gutierrez, Phil loftvs. Filth row: Rick Machado, Bill Gundacker, Joe Carvalho, Larry Hill. Fourth row: Janet Homan, Judy Cope, Wilda Adney, Linda Harris, Ronald Muniz. Third row: Bernadette Avila, Georgina Pires, Marlene Vaz, Joyce Rose, Gary Crapper, Butch Conner. Second row: Alice Evangelo, linda Gonsalves, Frances Vernon, Sharon House, Sharon Duty, Carol Lopez, Martha Hurlburt. Front row: Anne Pearson, Gail Underhill, Marlene Rodrigues, Corrine Krieviitz, Judy Avila, Barbara Redtearn. 18 ff.. sf' -c ' f BETTY ANN SMITH NUNTIUS Editor Girls' league Treasurer Junior Secretary, Freshman Year Honor '5 -be B f Q ...X 'Ds -9. -...x - if , Year EVELYN ANN SOUZA Commerce Club Girls League F H A FREDRIC M. TUZZI leader Sophomore, Junior Years Senior Play Commissioner of Assemblies LEONARD VICTORINO Student Body President National High School Institute Boys' State Honor Student G.A. WILLIAM EUGENE TAYLOR F.F.A. Sentinel Reporter L Association Boys' Federation CAROL VAUGHN Senior Sweater Committee Christmas Pageant A, Secretary-Treasurer Junior Year Honor Student DARRELL WARNOCK L Association Boys' Federation Honor Student ROBERT L, WILSON Industrial Arts Club President Junior Play L Association 1.1 A giiii I sf. P-v JOHN WELLS Folk Dance Club F.F.A. Boys' Federation RAY ALAN WHEELER Boys' Federation ' Via t , 4'-5' I I nfs vi' 4 4 f f X x .1 . DAVID THATCHER Archery Club President Swimming Team Band JIM VERNON Baseball Science Club Boys' Federation KAY WEDDERBURN Science Club Rally Club G.A.A. MAX ZAMORA Industrial Arts Club Folk Dance Club Boys' Federation CURTIS A. WYMAN Baseball Archery Club T J: l -' AL V, A fuss' 5.1 ,4 . LANCE SMITH Industrial Arts Club l Association Track ff ,4 I. ,a 593 ff' Cadets 'i pf I be K, JOAN LENORA QUINN Future Nurses Club President: Vice-President Sophomore Year Future Nurses Club Treasurer Junior Year r ,al '51 V ! F in 5 Q. mtg Tb gi' Micxev REED Senior Play Forensics Club Secretary Senior Sneak Day Committee Honor Student RICHARD JOE RISO Industrial Arts Club L Association Boys' Federation ' '-A L4 fr 61 SENIOR GIFT COMMITTEE. ,ii of-I PAT RIDEN Junior Play G.A.A. Treasurer Science Club Secretary 4- Betty Smith, Shirley Lee, Edna Fuller, Bill Gogue, Stanley Neves, Teresa Griffin, Larry Robertson, Bob Martin, Roy Esrey. KATHLEEN ROCHA Girls' League Commerce Club Girls' Glee STELLA RODRIGUEZ F,H,A. Treasurer NUNTIUS Art Stott G A A Saorts Manager Junior Year CONNIE SHAMLEY Senior Play Christmas Pageant Tennis Team Manager Honor Student RAYMOND SILVA ,. 4 . . , ,V if 1 Lf R,-1 T-. 1 5.- X 5 :X , ul, . .. L, I i In 2. YQ .fp of . THELMA RIDENOUR G.A,A Girls' League Commerce Club LARRY WILLIAM ROBERTSON Industrial Arts KENNETH RIDER Clu Boys' Federation L Association President Industrial Arts Club President Junior Year, Boys Federation Vice-President vt-iw-x FRED RODGERS Football L Association F F A CHARLES J, RUSSELL Football l Association Boys' Federation 7 q 1 Q Q I LuAnn SILVEIRA Secretary Junior Class Commerce Club 'T Q: Sneak Day Committee CAROLYN SILVIERA Girls' League President Girls' State lndust'iaI Arts Club Vice-President Commissioner of Social Attairs L Association DAVID H. SILVAS Junior Year Boys' Federation Boys' Federation Honor Student ff' L- I sf rief A 7-4 '-fx, 1 v' x Y Ex. fjli - . -. ..-. 'X' 1 'x 1-be X 4' 5Q inf ' 1-..4v X-I GARY MIGUEL L Association President Boys Federation Vice President C S F Hono Student Girls Glee M3 ,aw- :Q LOUISA MOON CHESTER LEE NEAL Trunk L Association rs league Boys Federation LAWRENCE NELSON Cadets Boys Federation SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENT AND PICTURE COMMITTEE Marcia Buyense Linda Gleason Istandungj Bob Martin Dick Burton Istandnngl Sharon Kurtz Nadine Pierotte DOROTHY ANN NORRED Christmas Paqeant f Commerce Club 3' if h Girls' League Wo.. 1- . EDDIE OLIVEIRA Football L Association f Commissioner ot , Athletics Junior Year JOANNE PEREIRA President liallv C ub Commerce Club G-rlx League '19 moms risnorrs nav Senior Play C.5,F President Junior Year Senior Class Council Represents Honor Student tive .fv- Q.. LAWRENCE PARKER Christmas Pageant Szience Club Red Cross Representative Q., . was 5 LOUISE MAY PAROLINI Commerce Club G A A Christmas Pageant NELSON PEREIRA Secretary Boys' Federation Boys Chairman Red Cross Industrial Arts Club Honor Student Forensics Club uf' STANLEY NEVES President FFA L Association Boys Federation 1 N T an BETTY NUNES Song Leader F H A R y D A Cappella Choir left Ind Semester 'qv DARRELL PEARSON Boys' Federation DELILAH PIRES President G.A.A. Vice-Pres Rally Club Junior Year Senior Play Ticket Chairman '23 'Wi mf 's- Y r Y, M lee PHYLLIS JEAN KENDALL DEANNA KERR JEAN KIMBALL JlM KLElNHAMMER SHARON KURTZ Treasurer Senior Class Cheerleader Sophomore Year Student Body Secretary Junior Year Football Vice-President G.A.A. Senior Play Polly Club President Junior Year VicefPresident Senior Class Swimming Team Junior-Senior Prom Chairman A Cappella Choir G A A, Social Affairs Chairman lst Vice-President Girls' League F,F A Council Reoresentatiye Soph. Year St d t Honor Student Honor Student Honor u en , V,,..-,. W., ,QR S SNEAK DAY COMMITTEE. Kenneth Rider, David Levy, Norma Chapman, Vernie Anima lbackl, Nelson Pereira, Glenn Logan fbacki, Barbara Hall tbackl, Mickey Reed, Deanna Kerr, Betty Nunes. .Y , T Mfr E RICHARD LASSWELL -3 -C F ' ' 4 Band Cadets Industrial Arts Club FRANK DAVID LEVY Band 4 ,- F.F.A. I Boys' Federation ' ' ig , iii . 4.32 .is X, 1 J GLENN Loom -ff 4' 'f Wir, f:', , ,,,. at ' 1. SHIRLEY LEE G A A Science Club A Cappella Choir K-in i , ,, xg, ,, i s . ,ul ROBERT MARTIN C.S.F. President Senior Class L Association Representative Junior Year Honor Student BILL MQCLURE L Association industrial Arts Club Boys' Federation Science Club Photographer Three Year: Honor Student JOHNNY MENDES Football F.F.A. Boyr' Federation lett lxt Semester MACK C. MALONEY Basketball Boys' Federation Honor Student ANTHONY MENDES . Bqskuball . Commissioner of Publicity Junior Ring Committee NUN-NUS Left first semester GAYLIA JUNE McLAlN Honor Student Tv!! Q n K 3 , r I . s l A S Q 1 f Q an fa vat 'N -.V - N K' 4 X, 1 ' x wx' ',F 7 7 s ' X A. Q, ,f , A A W I ,-.L . x 'r 1 ' .2 ff ' BARBARA HALL NACNU LA RUE HARTSFIELD MEREDVTH HAUSER JANE HEPTNER LEROY HILL Prggideny Fufufe Nwses A Ccggela Choir Commissioner af Social Alfoirs Fufure Nurses Club lnduslriul Arls Club Sophomore Year, CSF T'ecsl.'er, Junior Year Junior Play Girls' League Boys' Federalion Sevelary, Freshman Year Slude I D eclor, Senior Play Rally Club Hcncr Sludent x el bw A lg 's -P. 'C' ,,,, 1 V. I Ll' ' x r 7: R . 1 4. 'A ff We ,Anci- CAP AND GOWN COMM ITTEE. Judy Coelho lkneelingl, Louise Parolini, JoAnne Derryberry, James Avila, Darrell Warnock, Bill Hope lbackl, Bill Gcgue lkneelingl. BlLL HOLDER F F A Bays Federation JOYCE ANN HOMAN Junior Play Senior Play R0l'y Club Treasurer LEAH MAE HOTCHPUSS Commerce Club Presidenf rs Leaque, 2nd Sergeunl-al-Arrns A CcDDella Choir Honor Svudenr NELDA SHIRYEL HUFF fulure Nurses Club Grrls' League PAUL lGNAClO Ring Comrnilfee Science Club Baseball Jurrror ix, , ri xr ix 7. X QQ , .N xl' 5 4 ,-sf! X J w. ifasi ROBERT EARL JACOBS lnduslrial Arfs Club Swimming Team Senior Plav Sfage Cammivlee .lr 9 Q f J J' rf? X . vi ,-va I or SHIRLEY HOLLIDAY Senior Play al-ikfnxf' f M Numius Ar! scoff Spanish Club Sefrelary Sapln. Year WlLLlAM BRYANT HOPE Bond . f Indusfrial Arfs Club ' Srhoal Dance Band, 'Moon Glows BRANT HUBANKS Senior Play xx' I Christmas Pageanl 1 X F,F,A JEANEATHA KEEL Girls' Glee Club Future Homevnakers of Ameriro Glrls' League PATSY CAROLINE JOBE Secretary' Fulure Nurses I Jun'or Year, '- A L 'J , 5 5 x Treasurer Sophomore Year I 'Q I3 ESTHER DE VARGAS Future Nurses Club Girls' League EARBARA ELLIS i PATSY LEE DICKENS Future Nurses Club President Future Nurses Club Vice-Pres. Jr. Year Lett first semester twig CARLTON LEE DUTY F.F.A. Industrial Arts Club L Association EDNA FULLER F,H.A. President Senior Class Secretary F.H.A. Treasurer Junior Year Commerce Club G,A,A. Girls' League .AU qs-Y LINDA KATHLEEN GLEASON Numrlus An Eisner B'll1 GCZGUE Senior Play L A mc,u'. Future Teachers Club Treasurer Indusmmoinloremb 'saf ROY E. ESREY Band Tennis Team Archery Club JERRY STANLEY GODINHO F.F.A. Vice-President L Association Boys' Federation BILL G. GOGUE RANDY GONZALES Junior Ring Committee Industrial Arts Club L Association Football F.F,A. Boys' Federation TERESA GRlFFIN LORETTA GUNSOLUS Commerce Club Science Club Vice-President Girls' League Science Club Secretary Junior Year Girls' C199 Junior Play Poster Committee 3, J' t EDDIE AUGUSTA BORGES L Association Football Industrial Arts Club -'SI' L41 s : 5 A f ri I 4 2 gl -Q - 'Q X 'Xxx -4 I sa, I ,K L. 1.47 i at o Av' .Al 1 V 1 T t ! Q F QC C' 9..- DAVID T, BROTHERS Tennis Team Swimming Team Industrial Arts Club LARRY CARLTON L Association Boys' Federation Industrial Arts Club Secretary Honor Student SENIOR PLAY DeBorde, Judy JUDY COELHO Commerce Club Girls' Lague Council Junior Year G.A.A. Honor Student EDDIE MATTHEW CRANE L Association Christmas Pageant Bays' Federation Sergeant-at-Arms DENNIS CULP Student Body Treasurer C.S,F. President L Association Hanar Student KARL DAVISON Science Club Boys' Federation 4 'Dx Cc. fy xl ,kin DICK BURTON Football L Association I ndustrial Arts Club HUBERT B. BURTON Football Basketball Track NORMA SUE CHAPMAN NUNTIUS Art Stott Junior Year G,A.A. Christmas Pageant vc 11 ,iai. it I . , KE . t is . -4. - I or 'J TICKET SALES AND PROGRAM COMMITTEE. Delilah Pires, Mike Coelho, Shirley Holliday, Betty Smith, Leah Mae Hotchkiss. GWENDOLYN COX Future Nurses Club Girls' League RICHARD CREELMAN L Association Secretary Boys' Federation Treasurer F.F.A. DAVID A, DeBRUM Industrial Arts Club Christmas Pageant ll 47 I 7 J, .-I MARCIA ANN BUYENSE Swimming Team Senior Sweater Committee Spanish Club Secretary Sophomore Year NX. if L, 'Y' I YF' K -1- 'Na PQ, 1 Boys' Federation Qi , i ' X i MICHAEL DeBORDE Comm ot Constitutional Attairs MYRTLE DREWRY DeBORDE X Football Senior Announcement Commitee Chm. A F.F.A. G.A.A. Spring Sports Manager if Honor student Numius Staff leg., ' QV gr ,- F' 718 W ei -0-'N Q 4 I9 1' at f 1 .P ti VERN ANIMA JAMES G. AVlLA MELVIN AVllA Industrial Arts Club Yreasurer F.F.A. Reporter, Junior Year Industrial AVN Club l Association F.F.A. Secretary . Commerce Club H Boys' Federation Boys' Federation Junior Play Program Chairman During the past four years the members of the Class of 1959 have experienced many changes in Lemoore High School: changes in administration, changes in school policies, changes in subiect offerings, and changes in school personnel. We can recall the pleasant memories of yesterday when we were traveling through the pages of time. As freshmen we remem- ber a new phase of life, our stepping onto a threshold of fun and fantasy. We recall the Frosh Recognition Day and the fun we had getting acquainted with other students. As sophomores we braved a new frontier. We began to enter into more activities. At the end of the year we ordered our Junior rings, the Four Star. We gathered speed to progress into our iunior year. Here, we paused long enough for more ad- ventures, enioying the additional activities of the Junior-Senior prom with its theme, Oriental Gardens, and our Junior play, A Date With Judy. We also or- dered our Senior sweater, black with a white trim. This was the year, too, we had a part in the dedication of the new gymnas- ium. Now, we have entered a final step in our high school educa- tion, our busiest year of all. We presented our Senior play, Room For One More. This year we went to Yosemite on Sneak Day. We are now prepared to sur- mount any obstacles which may confront us, and we face our Tomorrowland with eagerness as we approach baccalaureate and commencement. r. rn'- 7 IC DENNIS BARKER BETTY SUE BECKHAM Commerce Club F,H.A. Industrial Arts Club Lett tirst semester Left first semester CLEM BELL Industrial Arts Club Dance Club Boys' Federation KATY SUE BLAGG Commerce Club G.A.A. Girls' League GEORGIA HUNEKE Adviser BURRUSS WEISS Adviser fa f'Tl?Ii? f ..4F - !--.-,,,,,1m:a- ...-J- Zr 0 N 1 Classes V u, ...fa-of-r -..--:uv .1 fr ' Y' 'W 1 , , - !f ' 5 V :gf X ' R nr V ,-nv gk W ffm? W7 N X53 ca lr J' WW Q xcfffl If j X gg X X f A Magic Kingdom As Disneyland, Lemoore High School includes the ideals, the dreams, and the facts which have created America. Here youth may savor the challenge and promise of the future, here age relives fond memories of the past. Lemoore High School reminds former graduates of the carefree times they had as students, and it brings back memories of fellow students, of teachers, of activities enioyed as they progressed through the years and four stages of high school experiences. As the magic kingdom Disneyland, Lemoore High School includes fantasy for those who are young at heart, adventure for those who find pleasure in study and reading of mysterious, far-off places, pioneering for those who are concerned with experimentation and delving into new experiences, and preparation for the future for those who are confronted with the world of tomorrow. As Disneyland, Lemoore High School combines a variety of recreation and fun with the more serious problems of the classroom. Dances, field trips, club activities, athletics, dramatics, afford opportunities for participation designed to appeal to everyone. For these similarities, we have chosen Disneyland as the theme of our l959 NUNTIUS. V 4 fl vi .fuk I ll 5'-Hollldy tl 7' ! ' I N A 'L' rg .. 3 751.- 8 f A .Lu Q A e 2 ic' 2 A fi ,fx H 5 Z,,-,,,,... ABC lv. E7 Qs 3- sl. -.af 5 !-L5 E 4'- '? EDITH C MEYER -,if-ff Qs Ci-5 3 fx DEAN OF GIRLS COUNSELOR Amerucan Government Sensor Problems 1924 1959 Z gi..- 7 .2 5 f 41 OUR EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION teacher we the Class of I959 dedicate our yearbook We extend this recognition to our teacher ot American government and senior problems who for many years has endeavored to prepare us seniors of Lemoore High School to continue our education in schools of higher learning and to assume our responsibilities more intelli gently in our democratic society Not only has Miss Meyer served the school in the capacity of a teacher but she has aided us as our coun selor givinq us educational personal and occupational guidance when we have needed it Her gracious manner and her kindly sympathetic understanding has made it easy for us to seek her advice in the solution of our many problems As Dean of Girls Miss Meyer has worked with all of the girls of Lemoore High School since I935 when she succeeded Mrs Marie Grady organizer of the Girls League in October 1920 The Girls League over these many years has stimulated a desire among the girls for service to the school As sponsor of the Girls League Miss Meyer has aided us girls in our many activities As we graduate from Lemoore High School we shall take with us not only the knowledge we have received under Miss Meyers direction and instruction but we shall always think of her as our counselor and friend X 6 auf X L' I. vii X X Q ' Q Q D 4 'f7 Q' , - ee VII Q fv . -f 'W' 'Q .x M 1 lr , S. 2 if We ff - .-, 1 To Miss Edith Meyer, Dean of Girls, our counselor and QW - I I I I l ' 1 lf' , . . ' . . , n Q u '3 M E '- - I ' I . p i959 7544 7 wx' 'i- fgwxu Lemoore I-hgh School Lemoore Calnforma Volume L L ve fl' GO I 0, JI H9 60 Z' ,s 'Q ff? fl .Ft O J ' vb L I 2 fx Z' '- Y ' A 'Jawa illll -lv-fm --N- v .?'.LiT f i Ff-ifealilla X 2 3 TO rmo 'Zi' . 1 11,9 i AIN STVEET gmt 'iiiif' ff aw ff JO ar 1 KATHERN REECE 'Q I. -na--?:b?::. gg. ix iii 33. . , . vc' ,., -'gtfngx s A Q t I r Y Q? an ..- Q lk. - :ifg ' '22:,,,, -5. cfi- T CM' ig Q, Q ,A. , Wa, : F 5 K ' FT + 1? Q + I FF ,Q V ' f in X XTX 5 X K K W I ff 5 3 55 ,ff ff A x X -. 1. O + If ' V' 'X 1 7 I , ' r , , E 4. asf I 6 if Y IM 7 X ?- s 4 A 'Q W I f ' fy 46' pa Q ' 5 nl. V X if if if f V A ,F 1, is A A V ' 1' 1il 7fEQ.S32.-aAg,g.:' Y.: ,Q..L4,.6 .,......L ...3..,...,. a,.E..f-- 55--,-.ft-rg'-LL . , ,, gg, , . A, I H b--ur-nn wrxa nr 'fag GQ-...a 4 'xx J B' Q TO l Q11 s 9 if 1 G ' ' ,ff ff fyff ' ff 4 AIN STVEET f Jr +f , T.: O',' isis,-5' ua? KATHERN REEEE M 1v W 'Q Z ' r-af-v ' 3:25-131:11-5 , ' - 'JL Jn I 5 f Q , 5. 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