Tulare Union High School - Argus Yearbook (Tulare, CA)

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VV. B. KNOKEY PPJN. W. B. KNGKEY One of the outstanding characteristics of Ameri- ca today is a desire to be differentg distinctive. Evi- dence this in the builder, who points with pride to the new features of his creation. Or the salesman, schooled in the distinctive points of his product. T his desire also finds its way into our schools as shown by changing curriculums planned to meet the needs of those pupils who will go into industry as well as schools of higher learning. Additional courses in ' ' init are being experi- fields found in our own commt y ' 'll be introduced as rapidly as pos- incnted With and Wi sible. l'lain, inexpensive, yet beautiful and useful are the distinctive features in our new buildings. Distinctive also is the reading of the ledger bal- ances as we take stock in the final weeks of the school year of l93o-37. To the members of the student body of Tulare Union High School a credit balance in the accounts of good sportsmanship, school support and dependability. To the members of the faculty large credits in the accounts of loyalty, cooperation wonderful support. To the members of the V737 a real feeling of sorrow that you will us for greater achievements. --VV. B KNO

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After years oi planning an extensive building program, is nearing completion and will mark Tulare high school as having one ot the best plants in this section of the valley. The new auditorium. being completed this spring, is truly an asset to the school and the community. Nr. ll. U. lloward, president, has been one ot the leaders lor good new buildings. Mr. Ray XX'allacQ has always taken an aetive part in student activities and has been a proponent of good and necessary buildings. Nr. Arthur Patterson. clerk, has been exceedingly active in civic affairs and represented the school in these various organizations. Dr. lilmo R. Znmwalt is a member oi both ele- mentary and high school boards and helps coordinate the two systems. Mr. Bart l,ongfan is always a backer of policies for better and more modern schools. BCJARD CDF EDUCATl0N D. O, HUNVARD li. F. LONGAN l'll4NlO ll. Zl'MWAl.T RAY XVALLACIG ARTHUR l'AT'l'l4lltS0N af' Tliii-wen

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ice-Princiyml, Dunn of Girls, Cmn- XY1l.Dl'1lt-'V N ll. l5l4ll.l,f-Vicc-Principal, In-un ol' lioys, lfrcsh- ser, iixploratory, English, Scztlpers Club, Athll-tics. ,HRA l,l'1l-I Blfll+IRSf-liutin, lflnglish, Honor Society, Lat- Club. INIISS IRI-INN l'UNl.lGYf-l'lm:Qlisli, Junior Adviser, Debate, MISS IIl'll.lCN t'Ul'lCl,ANlJf1Art, Clothing, Exploratory. DIR. GICHALIH ICRNVINH-Vocal, Athlvtics. MRS. l l.0Rl'lNI'l'l FAI'I,l,--l'ori'irnel'cial. 'MISS AIIACIGN FISK--Girls P. Ifl., Attendance, IAGAA Club. Girls Athletics. MR. DALE GLICK-'MntlwlTmtics, Economics, Everyday Iiltnr, Golden 'l' Club, Athletics, Senior Adviser. MR. GARN IIAYUOCK-lfomrncrciul, Scalpcrs Club, .lunior Ad- viser, Athletics. MR. JESSE HNXBICHG-fScieiicc, Exploratory, I5 Iiettermcn Club, Athletics. MISS MARY HOLMANV-Art, Exploratory. MISS VIOl.l4l'I'Tl4l .lOHNSONf-Home Making, MR. JAMES XV. JONES'-Muthemzxtics, Journalism, Sulcsman- ship, Chess Club, Sophomore Adviser, Publications, Athletics. MR. CHARLES N. MARSHAIJ,-Alloys P. E. MISS VIVIICNNIC MuctlUVI-ERN--English. MR. J. li. Mc-.MlLLAN-Agriculture, Home Development, Fu' ture Farmers Club. INIR. N. E. OLSON-Coinme-Yuial, Carnera Club. lst--XVilmh-r, lit-ll, Um-rs, Uonln-y, Vonclztiitl, lllrwi Znllf-l-':iull, Fisk, Glick, Hziycocli, llcxberiri, llo jun. 31'cl-Johnson, Jones, Marshall, Muctlmivt-rn, ill' 1 Jlson. . H M ,ig ,.