Hanford High School - Janus Yearbook (Hanford, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1933 volume:

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ANDERSON n DEDICATIO In sincere appreciatkni of his abihty to organize suceessfulteanig hisfriendship and good-fellowship towards the boys Whom he coaches,lns unfaning good hunion and the spirit and faith with which he inspires us, we, the staff of the nineteen hiuidred and thirty- three Janus dedicate this book to MR. HENRY T. ANDERSON N FUREWOR At the completion of our four years in high school We take as our ideal and highest ambition the perfect character of the Greek Gods. We have striven to attain the Wisdom of Minerva, the strength of Heracles, and the youthful stamina of Hebe. After we have left high school we shall attempt to keep this ideal as well as to retain the knowledge which We have gained through the sincere and com- plete instruction of the faculty. ELSIE MAE GRIBI DIVISIONS PERSONNEL ORGANIZATIONS CAMPUS I.IEE ACTIVITIES SPORTS AIN IENTRAN A U . ' gg ? ' f.3i ' l 1 Q , 'i A Q - ......-, T...-.v4l , THE SHOP ENTRANCE The mind well-trained to cope 'with either fortune, takes hope in adverse things and fear in prosperous. -HORACE. IERSONNJE . - Af -.n ,sv X M ' .,..-3' 1 -'sf ' 1- .j ' ,ll IU X s Xi fs I , .. I-5:1 '. 1,1 . L, 'Z 52:5 ' ' v ', :, 4 Y '1:iE -1 ' . . c1?i53.' 1. vii,-HPR. ,. Lt. -w ' .1-11 ' -pf 1 -...pm-3 1 wg., '-1-1474 , 1.-.H , ' 1'l:E5,f' , A , , -K' . xr U ,, V Lg.- , ,U Q ' I ,, M. . , 1,1 GLA , , . fi' M Y- .- I 4 , , -Y 'ik . fu yn '- -f.:v4g:5,.V . - af-.,,,,,Q,,qw?f , . 'P ,.--'Qi J. .,,,4.! au . f 1-. . .,1 J W t ' f Ein Mvmnriam GAIJL BRODJEL DIED JULY 28, 1931 MARVIN KIRCHET DIED NOVEMBER 2, 1930 K . -L ,, 'nl 1k V,- 1.123 . 455.--' ' viva , T., . .x 'I A ., r .nv .- ' .JK ' YU , . ' sy 'M v f 'A , UV 'll ,VA -Z W' ' .Y l.,k 3 f I , MJ JY- Y. . .K 5' fy. -H1 '. ' Lg .v.f- ., L ,,, . g?,,f3:'4 T- . ., ' mm, QL.. N rx 4 e' ,pm 1 vt v YL-'7 ' fmi zf, ' s ff-.ga . ,, , f - f -- - , v , 5. :,,,,1f Ls- N- - wx- , ' . ...Wg 1 .. M, . 1. ,mf -gv, ,, YQY,-j5.v:'j:mzy 1. x- -4: I - - 39 ' ' ' ..g,,195iff4' ':Zf: ' if Tv - 1 -3,4141 . ji H :amz 155-..,e--T , , r ...ng 3. ,. .X nv ,. 'IX A . ,G -'.,.. -. Fig,-, F- T, '- it Am ,, .5 1. . 1, y M. xv.. .ff Y Ag, Q., M. 1 1 . 'A ii . 4 qu, .. -.fyzi ' e j,,,:-2 A -, Y -V ,+P ,V . gj'f u,,qf 'U if J : A .. ,wg P, ,e 'Q ' f..g wfafii' S1 A' :F If x-swf F3 '- iisw, ,a 'f 7, 'uf fi. k' ' Auf? :: , 1 4- 15 3 ' , nz 4. ' ,, ' . 1 Ivf' 5 -H: 7,3-.. 4 :L 1, 112 jj, 5V'55Q1L'f.5 L. 'ffvs 17' gif? -74 5 .tWff??'f1?'k f-ai L . L, A-1,3?531r77:?,e EQ -Y':AHirj4'f,.3 , g-g,wg5:.f ,. , 'vu get-4-,1' , . .g,:,, 4 COMMENTS As this Year Book goes to press the mem- bers of the Class of 1933 are very near the goal for which they set out four years ago. At that time graduation seemed a long way off. All too quickly have the years passed! You are now at the threshold of the door that opens out into real life with its opportunities and responsibil- ities. The test of how well you have learned will be the use you make of these opportunities and responsibilities now before you. The theme of your book is Greek Gods. What theme could be more intriguing, more iri- spiring, a greater stimulus to the imagination? What could offer more pointed lessons? How JACOB L' NEIGHBOR we all love Aphrodite, the alluring Eros, and the mighty Heracles. ln the story of every in- habitant of Olympus is a lesson for us if we but seek it. One example will sufliceg Heracles, while living with the shepherds, one day wandered to the cross-roads. Here he met two women-Duty and Pleasure. Each offered to be his guide. Heracles listened intently to the enticing offers of beautiful Pleasure, yet, chose Duty and fol- lowed her throughout life. lVlay your Year Book and its theme ever inspire you, each and all, to follow Duty and to render to society your best efforts. JACOB L. NEIGHBOR. Few classes have met with more universal suc- cess when faced with adverse conditions than has the Class of 1933 during the four years of its existence. The world today is just emerging from a period of depression and the way to success for you will not be easy. But if you will only apply the fortitude and effort so expressive of the Greek Gods who form the theme of this book to the modern problems which present themselves, you are certain to achieve the end you desire. I have no more sincere wish than that you continue individually the success that has been yours as a group, and that you long cherish the ideals you have here acquired. aonenr 1. MONTGOMHRY ROBERT I- MONTGOMERY- Seventeen X1 -xx 'S N .Y Front Row: Mr. Marcellus. Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Harper, Mr. Neighbor, Mr. Bergman, Mr. Brown. Second Row: Mrs. Coldwell, Miss Stewart, Miss Coplin, Mrs. Ayers, Miss Hall, Mrs. Duff, Miss Church, Miss Rhein, Miss Ross. Back Row: Mr. Duff, Mr. Davis, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Foster. Faculty MR. J. L. NEIGHBOR MR. R. I. .M.0NTGOMERY Principal MR. H. T. ANDERSON Physifal Education MR. MERLE ANSBERRY History, Typing, Physical Edufalion MISS HELEN AUSTIN English, Physifal Eduration MRS. NELLIE G. AYERS Attendance Offifer MR. CARL BERGMAN Latin, Frenfh MR. WILLIABI BRAUN Geometry, Mechaniral Dra-wing MR. J. L. BROWN English MISS LOIS BURROVV Home Making, Sefwing MR. GUSTAV CARLSON Algebra, Geometry, Arithmetif Eighteen Vire-Principal MISS EDITH CHQURCH Library Seienre MRS. CLARA COLDWELL Principal Evening High School MISS ETHEL COPLIN History, General Seience, Basketry MR. LINDSAY W. DAVIS Chemistry MRS. C. P. DUEE Botany, Biology MR. B. F. DUFF Bookkeeping, Geography and Law MISS MARTINE EMERT Gregg, Transcription, Dramaties MR. CHARLES FOSTER English, Public Speaking MR. RAYMOND FRANCHI English Miss Num' HALL MR. FRED RIARCIELLUS Frmii, Row: Mr. I-'r:mr'hi. Mr, ,Xnshm-rry. Mr. llemlsc-h, MV. flilfiiljll, Mr. Gilmore, Mr. Wieus. Mr. Lnngfield. So-1-umi Huw: Miss Lililn-, Miss Austin. Miss Iiim-rl. Miss Williauns. Miss hlI'Kl'llill', Miss lhmwnv, Miss Rais- xnussx-n. Miss Smith, Miss IAIIIIIDC, Mrs. Munniugr, Mrs. Wvllingiun. Han-k Iimv: Mr. Mnlwv, Mr. Hl'il Faculty MR. CHARLIQS B. GII,N10Rl? Typing, Commrrrinl Englixll. offiff l'rar'!irr', Junior Businexs Training l'rim'ifvnl'.v Sri rrlary M R. H ERNIAN H ARP ER A-Igrirulturz' MR. CHARLES H IZNDSCH Grnrrnl Srirrirf, Pl1y.viml Edzwnliorz Miss Sovm :asia L.-xxlvia Drafwing Miss BERNICIS Ll'l I'I,Ii Spanixh MR. JOSEPH I,0sc:Fllal.D Shop MR. GISORCIIE M.-xmira Pllyxirs, .-llgrbrn Miss IMA ixIL'KIiI.l,lER Srfwing Mis s RUTH ELA1 N ia Jllusia' MRs. EUNICIE MANNING lliytory, Efonomirs lfoodfwork Miss Sovum R.-KSMUSSEN Cooking Miss Fi,oRizNcrs Rmzlx llistory, Journalism Miss BARBARA Ross Phyxival Edurntion Miss HIZLIQN SMITH Spanish, Phyximl Edumfion Miss MARc:ARlz'l' S'1'iawAR1' English M RS. FAN NI is XV is LLI scrrox Ilixlory, linglixll MR. JACOB XVI EN s Mzuif XVl1,1,l.-mis Ninrtren Senior Class History In the largest class in the history of Hanford Union High School two hundred fifty-two very green Freshmen started high school four years ago. This large class still survives even though we were fed castor oil and called Greenhorn Freshmen. In both our first two years we lost the Freshman- Sophomore Brawl but we have more than made up for that in other Wa S Howard Nehls, Jack y ' Cameron. A number of our classmates have ranked well in athletics. Claire Buckner has brought glory to our class by her skill at Tennis while George Lewis and Francis Bet- tencourt were chosen members of the All Valley Football Teamf' In our Junior year we gave a very successful Junior Prom on February I4-, St. Valentine's Day, in the Gymnasium. Gur decorations reflected the gay spirit of the day. During this same year we selected our attractive Junior rings. Lest we neglect to give credit and attention where they are due, we must not forget that the Senior Class has had throughout our four years an excellent representa- tion on the Honor Roll. Richard James, Bedford The class dramatic productions were a great success this year. With the aid of the Students' Little Theater the Senior Play, Intimate Strangers, was presented in December. Then in April, the mystery melodrama, The Sky Trainf' also provoked much interest and stimulated favorable comment. The characters in the Intimate Strangers were: The Stationmaster, Jack Shay, William Ames, Marvin Joseph, Isabel, Annabelle Stephenson, Florence, Ernestine Reichelg Johnnie White, Rudolph Canting Henry, Lincoln Anderson, Aunt Ellen, Axie Vail, and lVIattie, Marjorie An- derson. The cast of The Sky Trainn was as follows: Mr. Lawler, Bruce McClellan, Leslie Rawson, Robert lhlayg Mr. Hartigan, Philip Sjobergg Captain lhlinor, Bedford Montgomery, Sarnia Blair, Dorothea Andersong Lt. Larry Henley, Howard Nehls, Bernice Ashley, Ernes- tine Reichelg Mrs. Ashley, Marjorie Anderson, Jason Pennypacker, Russell Clementg Nita. Lo- raine Dahlstromg Gerson Slade, Hugh Sheets, Dennison Wolff, Jack Shay. F1Rs'r SEMESTER 0FF1cERs Jack Cameron . . . President Howard Nehls . . Vice-President Claire Buckner . . . Secretary ZLZ Bedford Montgomery . .Treasurer Ernest Craveiro . . Yell Leader Z I f Richard James . Representative to the Miss soulless LAMPE Executive Commmee Tfwe nt y , Class of '33 The outstanding event of the year was the Sen- ior Ball given lVIay 12. The Chinese motif was carried out in the decorations. The committees in charge of the Ball were as follows: mvk R 1,x,, Z M,,,.vi,, llwmhi F,.,,m,iS Decorations and Clean-up Committee: Thelma R P't em E m Dapron, Chairman: Gwendolyn Rathbun, George ,'Q1f',,lfflfflguflsiu me G i i' E 'S' Lewis, Philip Sjoberg, Marvin Joseph, Dorothea Anderson, James Beagle, John Crawshaw, Robert May, Grace Carr, and Bedford Montgomery. Invitations Committee: Morva Brautigam, Chairman, lV1arie Bomar, Rudolph Cantin, Ernest Trewhitt, Sarah Goldsmith, and Theodore Trapp. Music Committee: Melvin Bloyd, Chairman, Loraine Dahlstrom, Mary Mar- jorie Ford, Harry Bullard, Vernon Sturgeon and Grace Feaver. Reception Committee: Joyce Keran, Chairman: Chester DeRoo, Dorothy Or- chard, Marjorie Anderson, Leslie Conradi and Donald Newport. Refreshment Committee: Claudia Peterson, Chairman: Ernestine Reichel, Wil- ton Houston, Wilfred Collins, Unis Crain, Cyrus Field and Maxine Ratcliffe. Chairman of all committees: Francis Bettencourt. Business Manager: Robert Berry. The Class of T33 owes much to its advisers for the success of its last year in High School. The graduates wish to express their thankfulness to Miss Lampe and to Mr. Ansberry. As we follow our different pursuits through l life we will never forget the beautiful and at- tractive buildings where we spent four short, happy years: nor the big-hearted man, Mr. Neighbor, whose one aim was to guide us in the upward path and ever direct us to the better things in life. For this we gratefully give him our thanks. The Class of 1933 bids Hanford High School farewell and hopes that the years to come may bring even greater success to the school. Sizcoxlo Smilfswzk Ovricisks Francis Bettencourt . . President Marvin joseph . . Vice-President lirnestine Reichel . Secretary Y f Robert Berry . . . Treasurer MR, Mlcnm: Axsm-:RRY Ernest Craveiro . . Yell Leader Elsie Mae Gribi, Representative to the Executive Committee Tfwenly-one If I I , 9s o 9 A is ,jk- STELLA ABBOTT GEORGE ADAMS ELXYIN ALVIS IVIANU EL ALVARNAZ INESE ADIBROSINI DOROTH EA ANDERSON l T fwenty-two LILLIAN ANDERSON N LINCOLN ANDERSON MARJORIE ANDERSON ALBERT ANGELO ALBINO AVILA JAM ES B EAGLE RICHARD BECK ROBERT BERRY Y 'S J' 5 '44 4 S lg' if Q . 'ff 3: Q . U19 ity .ir E! X, 361.5 Pff. K ' 5 I ig' H W A 50 1 Q. 'pri M21 Q ., 8-' 1 viii ', fit 9 1: -1. ure 'f .ma- A -:fy , . L. N. Bouxus IACQUELINIE BOWDEN ICDMOND BOYD RIORVA BRAU'rIc:Ax1 FRA N K BR1s'1'o1. CLARIQNQE BROWN CLAIRE BUQRNER HARRY BL'l,l.ARD DONALD BERTRAM FRANCIS BETTENCOURT ELVA LEE BLOYD MELVIN BLOYD MARIIE BOMAR LENORE BON ESTISLL rt. ' I 'i ,Q iw fp, 4 af Tfwfnfy-fhrfe : FRANKLIN BURRIS 6 JACK CAMERON I I? yu 1 1752! 5? T if - : RUDOLPH CANTIN GRACE CARR I LENORE CHOLLET FRANK CHUE iff' f, sz' :ag f I I ,, , I JERRY RUssE L CLEAIENT WILFRED COLLINS LESLIE CONRADI UNIs CRAIN ERNEST CRAVEIRO Q -I Q 5 A was 4, 1 wf . . A 1 If A f , 4 R ,S Vw in Y , 9 74- -5 'I Q NS JOHN CRAWSHAW I. f' If , 1 - ' ' kb 44 A, ELORQINEYDAIEILASTROM I T fwenty-four - 11. III4 . If I J i N yy... Q ICs'rmaR I':I.I,I0'l l' N ' C.-XRYI. E1,I.sw0R'ru 'U ' A, O CLIZANINIA Iixos ' IXNIJRENV FIEAVIER -H , V GRACE Fmvlak ', fx .ANNIE FERNANDEZ ,. CYRUS WV1zs'r FIELD 5 I GABRIIEL FIERRO IFIIELMA DAPRON HELEN Draw Culaswk Dlslioo GliR'l'R Lima DraRu1'1'rfR GliR'l'IlUlJIi Dms IJOROTHY IJOWNING l I' 'Q ,F O 4 fp, fi s Twenty-five Q I 'Y' 1 iw' A f M I If I MARY ANN FISSORI I MARGARET FLORES 'i 95 X' ANN FONTES V 4., S3 I , MARY NIARJORIE FORD .I ' fp, JOHN FOWLER fi -3' , QQ RICHARD FRANTLICH Twenty-.fix I LOUISE FURBY A MARGARET FURTADO ,I EVELYN GAM BILL SARAH GOLDSMITH LOUIS GOMEZ OLIVE GONO CHARLES GOOD EDNA GOOD Kwo HASIS v I 'S fs I ICI.oIsE H EUER IJONALD HINIIE Buss HOR'l'0N If I' 4 Wll,'FON HOL'S'I'ON - LOUISE How ES RICIIARD JAMES j0sEI'II j0IINs'I'0NE HAROLD GOOLSBY CARI, CSRABOVV M ELBA GREEN IZ Y! 9 4, VIN'l.fkN GREGG ICLSIE NIAE GRIIII RICHARD GROAI' Tfwenly-.vewfn 15 NIARVIN JOSEPH 5, LAXVRENCE KEKU LE , I 1 , I JOYCE IxERAN IW ELVIN KILBIER LESLIE KING MARY KO Tfwenty-eight ELBERT LANKFORD ROY LARIMER MARY EVELYN LAVINE BEULAH LEE GEORGE LEWIS ,glx JOE LEWIS GRACE GERALDINE LEWIS ELMER LINDQUIST BARBARA LOGAN DAVID LOPEZ S Q OLLIE IVICCAIN ml Z Q I X 1 BRUCE MCCLELLAN V, -TOSEPIIINE MCCORMICK N 1 fi l 'Q . AV .A ERWIN MA'I I'EsON ROBERT IVIAY g G I - fc 5 ANNIE MIEYER MARTIIA RIIEYER 9: 9 'I ANGIE MIGUEL Q DOROTIIY RIITCHELL is l LL ABRAINI MON'FES is BEDFORD MONTGONIERY Q . NORNIAN MA'FN EY 'fi ', Q, Q. I- si . A' 'E f, J gl - . Ji n . 1 G i I fy, fi Q A Twenty-nine vga .aL MARY MORA MARGARET MORRIS DORIS MURRAY ELINIER MYLAR IRVAN MYNDERUP HOWARD NEHLS Thirty DONALD NEWPORT ELIZABETH NIESON VELMA NOEL VIRGINIA OCCHIENA ALICE ONESTI DOROTIiY ORCHARD STEVE ORTO MARGARET OSBURN A x I 7 I Q S 15' 5. If :G 541. 'Eli ,K 2 Q l- ff, 1-IW' ,I f T , 4. 1 H F113 'JEL M 'X M s S I 'F ERNl2s'rlN1a REIOHEL .lv A MARY JANE ROB1zR1'sON I Sq' 5 LYOIA ROBINSON 'x , HARUKO SAITO fa 6' 44 FRANK SAKAGUCIII GEORGE SAKAGUCHI 6 1 lb! A' FRANK SANBORN A? ARMEN SARQUIS xl P, 54 , Hoosumz PAKQHOIAN CLAUDIA PETERSON LIONEL Pmrzs RUTH PONVELI. NIAXINE RA'rcL11fF1s GWENDOLYN RATH B U N I ,. Q-7. Y he I V ' '. fl, Y- s2- A x 5' I E fp, 6 .sf bn Thirty-one VELMA SCHERF OLIVE S ERPA , ,-I, JACK SHAY i n fa? . DONALD SCHERF : 5 'I . 'E if f ff 4 Q -...- - HUGH SHEETS JUNGE S HIROYAMA Thirty-1-wo BURTON SHOFNER MANUEL SILVA PHILIP SJOBERG 2 DOLLIE SMITH 3 HOWARD SMITH NAOMIA SMITH ALICE SOUZA ARTHUR SOUZA I . in E ,gm QL 'T ', ,liq 2 ski A 5 I- N. It 1 In ,I Taxi 'L 'R I 45 '1 if U! Sf A' T.. .6. V . Q 1 fuf' , QI 1:-kp Q,i.:. 'F' 6' I , . LAVINA 11z1x1s1RA FRANCES 'IQIIAYER N qi N Q Loulsrs VYHYARKS 4 XVILLIAM ,IQHYARKS ':,.' 214 'I w SHIGHO '1'oKUA1o'r0 4 9 : , , , . 1 HEODORE IRAP1' ff' 4 ICRN l5s'r 'IQREWIIITT Q ,.,'- AI,Dl'IN T URN ER .I GRACE M,ARIlZ Souzfx EUGENE SP1Nrz'r'1',x TOM STODDARD fn' ' Q NIARY Sounx I' U 0 ANNARm,I.rz STEPHENSON O O ip, 5 VISRNON STURGIQON 3, Thirty-three BESSIE UPCIIURCH ' AXIE VAIL I ,- Is. J , Q A ELLA VAN BEEK s I 5 RIARIE VANDEN AKKER 'N . W QL ARTHUR VEIGA .3 . N: v 'S I , .sf JENNIE VERBOON x 9 N. . A X 'S Thirty-four WILLIAM VERBOON HENRY VIERIA EVELYN VIERRA DORTHY VVEIR MARAVENE WHITE ESTHER WILKINSON EMMA WING GEORGE WOODGATES RALPH VVRIGHT GRACE YING Rov ZEIGLER The Class of '3-3 We entered with two fifty strong, Our class with spirit came To do the right, to right the wrong, And add to Hanford's fame. In classroom task or gridiron fray, We bore our banner proud, We met the foeg we fought our way, Our enemies we cow'd. Although some fell, the class marched on VVith victory in view, And ere we knew four years were gone, 'Twas time to say adieu. So here's to you old Hanford High, For true we'1l ever be, Remember us as years go by, The Class of Thirty-Three! -RUSSELL CLEMENT, '33. 1 V 1 'P .. ef' 3-,445 i Q Link .- iq Z '5 I v ' r .nz H - F -1 .J 'V : ,ft L J QW r. it 3 M, --'U - 1 'R - 1 f . is , K fi' V - 1 VIPVQ7 N 1 we we Q ,, fu Ei ' ', . :fl Q ' 'xffQ'.,'3.., 'V ieifil. ?, '-:Wy 1i?'ff 1, xl 11 gf, jf' yr ,.' Q, . .L ,. Thirty-fm Front Row: Charles Angelo, Yorio Nishiinoto. Garland Ratt-liffe, Ralph Trout, Payson Vucovich. Everette Dority, Leonard Chollet, Mae Davis, Melvin McCullah, Richard Tarr, Max Smith, Jack Hamner, Elmer Landis. Weslev McCann. Second Row: Edwin Funahashi. Leo Lopez, Stanley Curtis, Bob Winkler, Stanley Hill, Varton Ohanesian. Woodrow Culley, Jean Misenhimer, Art Lopez, Robert Mills, Albert Rey. Third Row: Augustine Montoya, Kazuo Habara, John Mason. Irving Jones, Walter Lindquist, Peyton Nelson. John Pakchoian, Wendell Bahler, Alger Scott, Victor DeRoo, Leonard Lavine, Elmore Jensen. Fourth Row: Nick Andrews, John Worley, Richard Chatten, Patrick Ford, Jr., Johnny Filippi, Frederick Abraham. Ted Robinson, Billy Ivancovich, Lowell Curley, Erskine Mills, Joaquin Alvamaz. Back Row: Cecil Shelton, Ray Hayes, Clifford Deardorff, Raymond Evers, Ira DeHart, Evon Cody, Walter lleath, Galen Price, Lester Thyarks, Edwin McCants, Robert Gaunt. Class of 1934 The Junior Class began its career auspiciously by winning the annual Freshman- Sophomore Brawl during its Freshman year. Returning next year as Sophomores, the Class maintained its reputation by again carrying off the honors of this event. This year the class has been well represented in all of the High School activities. In interclass basketball, baseball, and track competition the Juniors came out as the victors. lVIany members of the class took active parts in Dramatics, Band and Or- chestra. In Qrder to enable members of the Student Body who so desired, to learn to dance, several Friday Night Dances were held. Frf3iI'fQ:n5lP'lEl5irnN0g2?ffl1hcCarthyV The last of these, given in co-operation with the Lucille Dellllmll- Red Cross Relief Committee, was generally known as a Tin Can Dance because a can of food was re- quired for admission. The response was very grat- ifying. The two hundred Hfty cans that were col- Bar-k Row: Ralph Trout, Johnny I FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS U Johnny Filippi .... President Melvin McCullah . . Vice-President , .' Lucille Denham . Secretary -i Robert Sjoberg . Treasurer Ralph Trout, Clana Gail lVlcCarthy, Yell Leaders Kiyoshi Nobusada, Representative to the Executive Committee Thirty-:ix Front. Row: t'lana Gail McCarthy, Uri-tellen Ferrel, Evelyn Fuller, Lettie 'l'ingley', .lene llorton, Evalyne Nieson, Lottie Tinglev, June Mc-Dowell, liarlrara Washliurn. Lillian Peiuherton, Lorna lll'illlll'01-E, Mary llorton, Elma Kerr-Iwr, llilnla Senias, Lillian Am-verlo. Sw-onnl Row: Marie Smith. Naomi Lanwlon, llarlrara 0l'1'l'liIlltl, Gram-e Yanrlerveur. Ruth l'eelro. Feeelia Ross, Helen Winslow, Zelnia llampshire, Theresa lh-tteneourl, Marv liva Bernstein. Margaret Douina, Victoria ltomlrigues. Marv Rose. 'l'hir1l Row: Dorothy Kline, lin-nita llooker. lilartha Ann lhickner. Josephine llelloe. Lucille Denham, Lela. Malott., Edna Vickers, Sophia Teixeira, Virginia Honito, Velma Hampshire, Isabel Goularte. Mary Carvalho, Julia Bastiani. Ann Sf-mas. Fourth Row: llelen Richards, Rowena Shellmlrick, llelen lloag. Frances Honiar, Mary Elizabeth Jones, Kathryn llagswlale, Ilelen Feaver, Ervlene llrantigani, Misao lshitla. 'l'akeko ltlayewaki. Emily liastiani. Bark Row: Dorothy Hryan. Adeline Freitas, Matsu Maewaki, Mary Johnston, Dolores Vincent, Kiyoko Onitsuka, Montoya llase. lected did much toward helping the families of some of the needy students in the school. The Class of 1934 is proud of its connection with this necessary and worth- while enterprise. The most outstanding accomplishment of the year was the sponsoring of a very successful junior Prom. The gymnasium was appropriately decorated with holly, mis- tletoe, and numerous lighted Christmas trees in keeping with the Christmas season. Changing colored lights added to the pleasing effect. In order that everyone might attend and have an enjoyable time. nothing more elaborate than uginghams and cordsv was permitted. A lively school dance orchestra furnished the music throughout the evening. v Those who were in charge of the affair are to be highly commended for their work in the promotion of such a project. F 'QQfwvff:Q'l'Qlle3fff,l'fk. Em 'S'pi'l' ' , , . . ' liar-k Row: Ralph Trout. Ric-llartl Nou, after three years of preparation for the ...um l,mm,k FHM 'hr' Hmles task and three years of successful school work, the Class of 'S-l is looking forward to an even more successful Senior year. S izcox D S E31 liS'I'lER O FFIC ERS Patrick Ford, Jr. . President Richard 'l'arr . . Vice-President Rowena Shcddrick . Secretary Charles Angelo . 'l'reasurer Ralph Trout, lllary Eva Bernstein . . Yell Leaders Leo Lopez . . Representative to the Executive Committee Thirty-.refvrn Front Row: Carl Silveira, Louis Brown, Lawrence Bertaina, Freddv Martella, Ronald Smith, Edward Miguel, Walter Laughlin, Bob Williams, Irving Osburn, Ernest Stolliker, Clinton Huffman, Wilbur Miller, George Robertson. Second Row: Frank Barros, Clarence Nutt. Jimmie llairwater. William Crawford, Joe Allen, Nick Van Noort, Robert Gallup, Romaine Dahlstrom. .lack Clement, Gail Wright, Cloyd MeCord. Third Row: Earl Harper, Joe Barros, Clarence Dias, Howard Malstrom, Harry Kimball, Jr., Johnnie Clemente, Manuel Rocha, Alvin Lopes, Arthur Malcolm, Joe Barrios. Fourth Row: George Barros, Frank Abbey, Ernest LaFont, Ernest Parks, .loe Machado, John Burns, Niekie DiMuccio, Leo Casella, Gerald Sehumar-her Robert Elliot. Back Row: Ray Polley, Bill Bartholomew, Harry Walker, Coyne Willingham, John Barreiro, Allyn Burke, Peter Verhoeven, Austin Ellis, Peter Vandenakker, Edward Gonsalves, Hubert Barnes, Orval Ford. Class of 1935 When the Sophomore Class entered Hanford High School as freshmen, the mem- bers did not feel down-hearted when the present Junior Class defeated them in the annual Freshman-Sophomore Brawl. However, this year when the Freshmen made -it two straight defeats for the Sophomores, it was decided that something must be done. As a result of this, and in an attempt to regain its measure of superiority, Director Ray Polley of the Sophomore Studios cast the newcomers in the thrilling drama, Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild! Although the Class of '35 is the smallest one in the school, it is by no means the Back Row: Johnnie Clemente' Ham, most meflicient. This has been proven by the stu- Ffank Abbey, Manuel dents who have participated in athletics and by those Fmflt ROW Laura Visalia Norma whose natnes have appeared on the Honor Roll. Layne Aulman. The boys who have figured prominently in sports 3 are: Hadley Johnson, football and biasketballg Coyne Willingham, footballg Ray Polley, trackg FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Gerald Schumacher . . President Romaine Dahlstrom . Vice-President Charles Kerr . . . Secretary Norma Layne Aulman . Treasurer Laura Vigario . . Yell Leader Earl Harper . Representative to the Executive Committee Thirty-eight 5 X 1 .X b. l . cl X - First Row: Anita Feaker, Norma Lavin- Aulman, Irene Anilirosini, Marjorie Burr. Clara Blaylock, Annie Panllolfo, Harriett Verkeyl. .leanne Hayes, Viola Fitzgeralil, Mary Arlalns. Ruby Lee Keylon, Aileen Azeveiln, Laura Vigzario, Angelena Ribeiro. Sveonnl Row: B4-rnita Smith. ,lane Ellen Wasliliurn, Hara Rolii-rlson. Doris ilslnorni-. Nellie Meyer. Annetta Braani. Iivelvn Ili:-ks. Ethel High. Lorraine Morris. Vera Lopez, Uaitlii-l'iiie Maceilo, Amy Nunes, Louleen Gam- irill. Marv Bowl. Josephine Pri-cles. Thirnl Row: Wvllivn Pinnev, liarlmra liurrell, Ilarlrara liohlken, Katliryn Brown. Nadine Tlioinpson, .Kirin-s lYill'lll1'l'llillll, Marv Hosso, Zelina Sll'WlIl'i, lloris May, 'illl4'llllil Starr, Uveta l,9Sll1lZ0, June Jones. .Xmrie l'0l'illH'ill. Shizuvo Hum. Back Row: .Iowilina Mills. Lu:-ille Poole. linr-ille Dillon, Isabel Spanke, Beatrice Proffitt. Aileen Russell. Hilda Orvharfl, Constant-e Fielnl, Milrlri-il liurr. Joan Silva. Alien Homes, A slim- Nlvers, .lean Dooley. Shirley llill. Marian Abbey. William Walden, trackg Carl Hoskins, football, VVilliam Tos, basketballg Alvin Lopez, track and football, Arthur Lopez, football, basketball and track, and, Gerald Schumacher, football, basketball, baseball and track. Although most of the names on the Honor Roll were the names of girls, some boys did become sufficiently industrious to have their names here also. Those whose names have appeared on the Roll of Honor at least once during their two years of high school life are: Nellie Meyer, Agnes Warmerdam, Shizuyo Oura, Shiozo Saka- guchi, Lawrence Bertaina, jack Clement, Mildred Burr, Louis Brown, Fusako Matsui, Beatrice Profiitt, Ethel High, Lorraine Morris, Hilda Orchard, Yoshio Tsuchiura, Gerald Schumacher, Robert Vierra, Irving Jones and Jimmie Howes. Many members of the Class of '35 have participated in the Band, Orchestra and the Glee Club this year. Several of the Sophomores who joined organizations have Back Row: Roinziine'Dsihlstroni, Get- been Considered Capable enough to of-flees and alll hclininar-her. laarl llarper. participate in club activities. 'The Sophomores hope to climax their High School careers with very successful Junior and Sen- ior years. Siscouu SEMESTER GFFIQ-:ERS Harry VValker . . President Manuel Rocha . . Vice-President Norma Layne Aulman . . Secretary Gerald Schumacher Treasurer Willam VValden, Laura Vigario . Yell Leaders Johnnie Clements, Representative to the Executive Committee Thirty-nine Front Row: Francis Sawyer, Jerry Hildebrand, Cornie Maaskant, Gordon Baker, .lohn Bomar, Leonard Leoni, Jack Osburn, Harold Welr-her, Melrov Peterson, Robert Reinhart, Benny Leonard, John Miguel, Robert Adams, Robert Sullivan, Gabriel Robert Luz. Second Row: Harvey Whittington, Harold Fujimoto, Sidney Kerr, Glenn Edwards. Malcolm Seherf. Kenneth Wolfe, Glenn McC'ullah, Rollie Denham, John Ernest Doherty, Jack Stone, Ilarold Mackey. Manuel Betten- court, Harry Chavez. Gordon Frantzieh. Adrian Aeebedo. Third Row: Bill Uselton, Aubrey Ar-kley, Bill Banister, Bill Blowers, Bill Rathbun, Dean Aulman, Orman Anthony, Charles Sarnient, Riley Thorne, Bernard Swanson, David Reinhart, Forrest Howard, Raymond Ackley, Willard Kirby, Frank Granueci. Glenn Price. Fourth Row: B, A. Chaffin, Charles Odell, Henry Mason, Kingsley Sullivan, Clarence Hamner, Tony Crispi, Harold Congdon, Rome Batti, John Coelho, Marko Bogdanovieh. Johnny Natali, Albert Kandarian, Bert Ritehie, Robert Payne. Back Row: Oscar Dominiei. John Verboon, Amerieo Barreiro, Andrew Gaitan, Theodore Donaldson, Ralph Giieen, Thomas McGinnis, Anthony Bonito. Joseph Predes, Alfred Veiga, Frank Ko, Arthur Rose, Pete Gon- sa ves. Class of 1936 The Class of '36, one of average size, had an enrollment of two hundred forty-six students, with one hundred thirty-eight boys and one hundred eight girls. The class chose blue and white as its colors and the white Carnation as a flower. Our Class Will Strive For Success was the motto selected and in order to be a little different from the other classes, a Freshman yell was chosen. Soon after the start of school- this class demonstrated its strength in athletics when the Sophomores were subdued in the annual Freshman-Sophomore Brawl. Celebration festivities over this feat were soon ended, however, Charles Safmenf' Hamid when the Freshmen were entertained by the Sopho- Baek Row: Frank Granucci, Dean mores at the initiation. Don't think that our enthusiasm for athletics ended with the winning of the Brawl. Un the contrary, it seems to have induced many of the boys to go out for sports for we have many members ot the Class of '36 who are already promi- nent in sports. Among them are: Bill Rathbun, FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Harold Mackey' . . . President Dorothy Wilson Vice President Helen Jones . . Secretary Charles Sarment . . Treasurer Frank Granucci Yell Leader Forty ' l-'rout ltov: Wilma Bowden, June Baker, Helen Kerr, Violet Axle, Carmen Fernandez, Mary VantlerVeur, Martha Yersluys. Wanda llowningr, th-raltline Walters, Gladys Letlnvalier, Eloise Misenhinier, Ruth Mills, Ethel Mart-lilmnkf. I-Itlith Lopez, Buena Burrell. Se-4-ontl Row: llelen llookerv Irene Hut-liner. Florence Z1-igler, llarriet St-ott, Clara Souza, Utne Muewaki, Irene Peaver. Margaret, RZIIIISPY, Hose 'l't-ixeira, Mary Flores. Wainla Smith, Ili-len Thuxton, Manlelyn Minich, Lnr-y Vartanian. 'l'hii'tl Row: Ulm-one l'utz, Betty Sims. Hernacline Phillips, Dorothy Wilson. Helhnetla St-mas, Elvira Luiz, Lyda Koenig. Mary Batti, Velma Sturgeon, Katherine Shelton, Lucille Noakes, llazt-l Kallu-rg, Mary Lou Casi- iniro, llelen Rose, Jane Larson. Fourth Row: Marguerite Robinson, Nellie Gong, Rose Vartanian, Marie White, Marie Lariiner. Helen Barrns. Surah Silreira. Marie Wynne, Nellie Van llronigen, Geraldine Pretles, Minnie Brown, Olivia Machado. 'l'nkie Watanabe. Louise Smith. Naomi Wren. Fifth Row: Fran:-is Siepzwein, Harriet Wing, Lily Lee, Vivian Uverlzmd, Helen Jones, .lean Sessions, Frances Mr-t'unt-, Marian DeMont, Ht-len Wllrien, Marlene Pires. Etlythe Burrell. Olivia Souza, Mamie Goulart. llorotlu' Cowrnan. Bat-k Row: Jeannette Van Workum. Irene Batistr-, Esther Evers. nill'llill'El Dihhle, Loelete Hansen, Kathryn B4-rthelsen, Evelyn Griswold, Iielen lletzler. Maxine Ragsdale, Elvira Nunes, Laxie Cahral. football, basketball and track, Dick Eisenlauer, track and football, Harold Mackey, football and track, Albert Kandarian, football and basketball: Ernest Mzita, foot- ball and baseball, Thomas McGinnis, football, basketball and baseball, John Ver- boon, track, Rollie Denham, track, Ralph Green, baseball, Frank Granucci, baseball, and, Bill Blowers, football, basketball, track and baseball. The girls, too, have shown much school spirit and have a determination to win all of the interclass games and contests. Some of the girls who are prominent in sports liar-k Row: Frank tlranur-ei, Ile-an are: Naomi Wren, Eloise Mlsenhlmery Elaine Anhnan, tfharles Sarint-nt. llarolrl Mackey. Front Row: Dorothy Wilson, llelen Jones. Misenlieimer, Evelyn Griswold, Kathryn Berthel- sen, Carmin Fernandez, Jane Larson, Buena Bur- rell, Helen Rose, and Jean Sessions. The leading Honor Roll students are: Irene Buckner, Barbara Dibble, Hatsu Habara, Harold Mackey, J. Matsuragci, Yuko Omato, and Marie W5'nne. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Harold llfiackey . . President Harvey Contin ' . Vice President Helen Jones . . Secretary Charles Sarment . , Treasurer l Frank Granucci . Yell Leader Forty-one lyhere any 'work can be done cofzformably to gods and men, there we ha-ve nothing to fear. -MARCUS AURELIUS. ORGANIZATIONS QYK :, i 43:1 e, f Front Row: Ernestine Rt-ichel, Dorothy Orr-lmril, Mr. Braun, Unis Crain, Norma Layne Anlman. liar-k Row: liiyoshi Nohnsznla, .lohn Mason, Fl'QIlll'lN Ifl'ffl llK'0lll'i, Philip Njoherpr, Johnny Filippi, l-Irliest l'ravu-iro. Student Body Officers FIRST SENIliS'l'lER Marxfin Joseph John lVIason Iirnestine Reichel Mr. B. F. Duff Ruth lviilwee, Hadley Johnson Iirnest Craveiro Philip Sjolwerg Ninry lllora MARVIN .l0SI'Il'H OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Terasurer Representatives at Large Yell Leader lllanager of Boys' Athletics lwanager of Girls, Athletics Look within. lvithin is the fountain of good, and it will ever huhhle up, if thou wilt ever dig.-Jizrffliizs. SECOND SEMESTER Chester DeRo0 Johnny Filippi Francis Bettencourt Mr. B. F. Duff Unis Crain Norma Layne Aulmrm Ernest Craveiro Harry Bullard Mary lllora Clll'lS'l'l4IR DIC R00 Forty-five Front Row: Marvin Joseph, Elsie Mae Gribi, Ernestine Rei:-hel, Dorothy Wilson, Unis Crain, Norma Layne Aulman. Chester DeRoo. Back Row: Kiyoshi Nobusada. John Mason, Richard James, Johnny Filippi, Mr. Braun, Francis Bettencourt, Leo Lopez, Johnnie Clemente. Executive Committee The Executive Committee is the most important committee of the Student Body. Through it the business of the Student Body is carried out, bills are recommended for payment, entertainments are secured, nominations and appointments are made, and dates for school events are selected. Many very interesting entertainments have been presented this year. The Santa Barbara College Band and Glee Club put on a program consisting of band and chorus numbers, solos, and several skits, which was enjoyed by all. A little later in the year, the Fresno State College Band and Glee Club put on a similar program. Among the speakers for the year were Dr. Studebaker of La Verne College who spoke on the qualities a student should possessg Dr. E. C. Watson, a professor at the California Institute of Technology, who gave a very interesting talk and demonstra- tion on liquid airy and, Mr. Leonard Dalquist, Y. M. C. A. secretary of Hanford, who brought us Mr. Charles Kenn, who spoke on Hawaii. An exchange program with Lemoore was carried out this year which in itself was a new idea and was very successful. The plan was for each school to present a program for the Student Body of the other. Hanford's program at Lemoore con- sisted of a one-act play and several musical numbers. The Executive Committee, which did its many jobs throughout the year in a commendable manner, was composed of two representatives at large, a representative from each class, the President, Vice-President and Secretary of the Student Body, and a Faculty Adviser. F orty-.fix 1 X X Front Row: Bill Milwee. John Fowler, Ernest Uraveiro. Dorothy Orvhard. Chester Delioo, Roniaine llZllllSll'0lIl. S4-voml Row: Elwin Alvis, Marvin Joseph, Patrick Foril. Jr.. Victor Dr-Roo, Ted Misenhimvr. Back Row: .lay Davis, linrlon Shofner, Ri:-hard Uhattt-n, Mr. llilmore, Rielmrd Jann-S. Johnny Filippi. Rally Committee The Rally Committee was appointed this year as usual by the President of the Student Body. The members were appointed as specified in the constitution of the Associated Students of Hanford Union High School. This specification is that the committee shall consist of four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, one freshman, the student body president, and an adviser from the faculty. I The duties of the Rally Committee are to promote school spirit generally, choose yell leaders, and police the grounds at the various athletic games during the year. The first duty, that of promoting school spirit, was done mainly through the rallies throughout the year. These rallies consisted of yells, talks, musical numbers, and skits, and, were presented to encourage and cheer the teams through their hardest games. The Rally Committee chose the yell leaders for the year. Many days were spent in this task in order that the candidates could practice and try out for the position. Ernest Craveiro was chosen head yell leader and Dorothy Orchard and Helen Richards the assistants. Those who served on the Rally Committee for the first semester were Johnny Filippi, chairman, Elwin Alvis, Bruce lVIcClellan, Richard Beck, Jay Davis, Romaine Dahlstrom, Frank Granucci, Pat Ford, Melvin McCullah, Marvin Joseph, and Mr. R. C. Franchi, adviser. Second semester: Marviri Joseph, chairman, Elwin Alvis, Burton Shofner, Pat Ford, Richard Chatten, Victor De Roo, Romaine Dahlstrom, Bill lvlilwee, Ted Misenhimer, Chester De Roo, and Mr. C. B. Gilmore, adviser. Forty-:even Front Row: Rudolph Cantin, Francis Bettencourt, Ernest Craveiro. Back Row: Bedford Montgomery, Howard Nehls, Robert Berry, Harry Bullard, Philip Sjoberg. Boys' Federation FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Francis Bettencourt President Bedford Montgomery John Mason Vice-President Harry Bullard Harry Bullard Secretary Howard Nehls L. N. Bounds Treasurer Philip Sjoberg Ernest Craveiro Yell-Leader Ernest Craveiro Mr. Franchi Adviser Mr. Franchi The Boys' Federation, organized in 1926, has done much in the past year toward bridging the gap which lies between the upper and lower classmen. Monthly meet- ings were held and programs in which the boys usually had some part were given. Awarding scholarship pins to students who make the Honor Roll three times a year is one of the most Worthy projects sponsored by the Federation. To the student who makes the Honor Roll three times during a year for the first time a bronze pin is given. The second award is a copper ping the third, a silvery and, the fourth, a gold pin. This last award is presented at the time of graduation. This year with the co-operation of the Girls' League, the Federation published a small handbook which was given to all the students of the school. lt was published especially for the Freshmen and other students entering Hanford High School for the first time. It contained copies of the songs of the school together with the yells most frequently used and at the same time offered several rules for conduct while at school. Some of the interesting events which were presented to the Federation were a speech by Mr. Russell Troutner on Sumatra, basketball games between the Future Farmers and the Hi Y, a football game between the Seniors on last year's team and next year's Varsity, and a basketball game between the Seniors on the 1933 Varsity and next year's Varsity. Forty-eight Girls' League The Girls' League is an organization composed of all girls in school. The pur- pose of the organization is to encourage co-operation among the girls. Under the leadership of competent ollicers and advisers and with the co-operation of the mem- bers, the Girls' League has had a very successful year. The first event of the year was a party given to welcome the Freshmen girls into the League. On Hallowe'en the members enjoyed a masquerade party in the gym- nasium. Spring Day was a new idea carried out this year. On this day all the girls wore spring dresses, and the rooms were decorated with flowers. The last event of the year was the annual Senior party, at which the Senior members were the honored guests. One of the outstanding activities of the League this year has been the charity work. At Christmas and Easter a party was given for the poor children, and on Thanksgiving and Christmas the League cared for needy families. Aside from this, the organization assisted the Red Cross. The Girls' League helped the Red Cross Committee sponsor a Tin Can Dance at which admission was canned food. Interesting programs were prepared for the regular monthly meetings of the League. Claudia Peterson, Marjorie Anderson, and Miss Barbara Ross, adviser, represented the Girls' League at the annual convention held in Bakersfield this year. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SENIESTER Claudia Peterson President Elsie Mae Gribi Dorthy Weir Vice-President Marie Bomar Elsie Mae Gribi Secretary Margaret Douma Claire Buckner Treasurer Elizabeth Nieson Margaret Morris Sergeant-at-Arms Esther Elliott Front Row: Claire lluvkner, Marie Boxnar. Elsie Mae Gribi. Claudia Peterson, Dorthy Weir. Back Row: Miss Chureh, Esther Elliott, Margaret Douma, llinrgarn-t Morris, Elizabeth Ni-ison, Miss Ross. Forty-nine Front Row: Mr. Montgomery, Louis Gomes, John Crawshaw, George Lewis, Francis Betteneourt, Bedford Montgomery. Second Row: Arthur Souza. Ernest Cravm-iro, Richard Groat, Philip Sjoberg- Wilton Houston, Tom Stoddard. Back Row: Ralph Wright, Robert Berry. Boys' H Club The Boys' H Club, which was organized in 1919, is the boys' letter society of the Hanford Union High School. This society is limited to boys who have earned one or more H's in unlimited sports. The purpose of this society is to maintain high standards of sportsmanship in athletics, to aid the administration at any time that the society may be called upon, and at all times to aid the Student Body in activities as requested. Because days are not so prosperous but one initiation was held this year. Usually the Club has two such initiations-one at Christmas time and the other near the close of school-but this year, the later of the two alone was held. At that time all the candidates who had been awarded letters in the unlimited sports of Football, Basketball, Baseball and Track were given membership. Members during the year 1932-1933 were: Mr. H. T. Anderson, Mr. Robert I. Montgomery, Mr. Charles Hendsch, Mr. Lindsay Davis, Mr. Merle Ansberry, Francis Bettencourt, Bedford Montgomery, George Lewis, Ernest Craveiro, Leo Costa, Arthur Thomas, Albert Angelo, Louis Gomes, William Tos, Frank Chue, Ralph Wright, Robert Berry, Donald Scherf, Tom Stoddard and Arthur Souza. OFFICERS Francis Bettencourt . .... .... P resident Bedford Montgomery . . . . Vice-President George Lewis . . . Secretary and Treasurer Fifty The Girls' H Club Formal initiation into the Girls' H Club is held twice a year at the home of one of the members. At this time the new members are officially welcomed into the club by a formal initiation with a candle-light ceremony. When a girl is admitted into the H club, she is presented with a purple H on a white circle. Five requirements must be fulfilled for membership: l. The candidate must have made three first teams in any two sports. 2. She must have five-hundred points in the Girls' League. 3. She must have passing grades in all courses and no incompletes. 4. Her sportsmanship must be above reproach. 5. Her posture must be good. The Girls' H Club acts as hostess for all play days held in Hanford. This year the girls of the Lemoore High School were invited here for a play day. Some mem- bers of the club acted as referees at the meet. ln order to assist other organizations of the school which might need acts to fill up their programs, the club this year formed tumbling teams whose services were available to those organizations needing entertainment. The Girls' H Club may be called upon at any and all times to help serve any gatherings of people that may be at the school. ' Miss Barbara Ross is adviser of the club and the members were: Claire Buck- ner, Marie Bomar, Grace Carr, Margaret Douma, Esther Elliott, Margaret Flores, Mary Marjorie Ford, Elsie Mae Gribi, Louise Howes, Joyce Keran, Margaret Mor- ris, Helen Richards and Virginia Occhiena. ,,....-- Front Row: Virginia Oechiena, Elsie Mae Gribi, Joyce Kei-an, Claire Buckner, Mary Mora. Annie Fernndez, M a t Duma nrg re o '. Back Row-Marie Bomar, Mary Marjorie Ford. Esther Elliott, Grace Carr, Margaret Morris, Louise Howes. Miss Ross. Fifty-one i U U C M 4 Front Row: Claire Buckner, Miss Austin, Dorothy Orchard, Marie Boniar, Marjorie Anderson, Kiyo Ilase, Elizabeth Nieson. Second Row: Naomi Landon, Doris Murray, Joyce Keran, Margaret Morris, Morva Brautigam, Dorthy Weir, Grace Feaver, Martha Ann Buckner, Josephine DeBoe. Back Row: Ben Malwaki, Chester DeRoo, William Verboon, Howard Nehls, Edwin McCants, Kiyoshi Nobusada. OFFICERS Howard Nehls . . . President Elsie Mae Gribi . Vice-President Claire Buckner . . . . Secretary Mary Marjorie Ford ........... Treasurer Marie Bomar ......... Corresponding Secretary Miss Austin, Miss Stewart, Miss VVilliams, Mr. Gilmore and Mr. Neighbor .......... Advisers The Alpha Omega Omicron, a chapter of the National Secondary Honor Society has set forth as its object the creation of enthusiasm for scholarship, the promotion of worthy leadership, and the encouragement of the development of character. At the ritualistic ceremony Marjorie Anderson, Joyce Keran, Doris Murray, Grace Feaver, Naomi Landon, Helen Richards, Martha Ann Buckner, Kiyoshi Nobusada, Yoritada Wada, William Verboon, Armen Sarquis, Edwin McCants, Chester De Roo, Kiyo Hase, and Josephine DeBoe were initiated. Various activities have Filled the year with pleasure and interest. In December a social was held at the home of Mrs. Carol Buckner, who talked on early California history. At Christmas time a basket was given a needy family. A snow trip was enjoyed by many of the members in the early part of February. ln March a formal tea was held in Haag Hall for the faculty, parents, and friends of the members. On April 13 a carnival dance was given, from which half of the proceeds was donated to help pay for the new stage curtains. Two innovations were started this year-that of keeping a scrap-book, and that of stimulating alumni activity. The scrap book consists of Meteor and newspaper clippings, pictures, and lists of all past and present members. The stimulation of alumni activity to date has functioned primarily by notifying graduate members of the activities of the club. Fifty-tfwo La Copa De Oro La Copa de Oro, which means The Cup of Gold, was organized mainly to aid students in the speaking of the Spanish language and help them become more Huent in the use of it. Qualifications for membership are that one must have taken or be taking third year Spanish but only second year Spanish if the student is a Senior. Business and social meetings are held every month at the homes of the members. The meetings are conducted entirely in Spanish. All conversation during the evening is Spanish. Among the social gatherings of the club was a Spanish Supper given for the club by Marjorie Anderson at her homey a wiener roast, a picnic, and a swimming party were also enjoyed by the group. At Christmas time a party was given in which Mexico was the main topic. Mexican customs were discussed and Mexican food was served. The membership consisted of Mary lylora, David Lopez, Alberta Onesti, Mary Carvalho, Arthur Lopez, Eleanor Todd, Martha Ann Buckner, Chester DeRoo, Alice Onesti, Virginia Occhiena, Annie Fernandez, Gabriel Fierro, Steve Orto, Albert Angelo, Miss Edith Church, Momoya Hase, VVilfred Collins, Robert May, Mary Eva Bernstein, Lawrence Rocha, Russell Clement, Abram Montes, Takeko lllaewaki, Marjorie Anderson and Arthur Souza. OFFICERS Mary Mora . .... . . President David Lopez Vice-President Alberta Onesti . Secretary Mary Carvalho . Treasurer Front Row: Annie Fk'l'HkllHl6Z. 'Fake-ko Maewaki, Mary Eva Bernstein, Emily Bastiani, Marjorie Anderson, Alice Une:-ati, Mmnoyo Nasa, Alberta llnesti. Back Row: Abram Montes, Mary Uanrvallio, Miss Little, 'l'heodori- 'I'i'app, Virginia 01-1-hieua. Martlm Ann Buckner, I-Ilennor 'l'o1l1l, Arthur Lopez. F i fly-three N-fs .I Front Row: lirnezstine Rei:-hel, Dorothy VVilson, Marie Bomar, Barbara Burrell, Dorothea Anderson, Elva Lee Bloyrl, Eleanor Todd, ,Ximalmelle Stephenson. Second Row: Marvin Joseph. Ruth Milwee, Axie Vail, 'l'l1elnia Dapron, Evelvn Vierra, Marjorie Anderson. Evelyn Griswold, Rudolph Cantin. 'l'hirtl Row: Elizabeth Bourne. Evelyn Nir-son, .lene Horton, Esther Stephenson, Dorothy Mitchell, Vivian Gregg, Russell Clement, Miss Entert. Bar-k Row: Cer-il Baxter, Ricliaril 'l'a1'1', .lar-k Shay. Franc-is Bettenr-ourt, James Beagle, Ric-hard Jarnes, Ray Mr-Ginnis, Hugh Sheets. Students Little Theatre Organized in 1926 for the purpose of discovering and developing dramatic talent in the High School, the Students' Little Theater has since that time Worked success- fully to carry out the purpose to which each member set himself and to further the interests of drama in the school whenever possible. For the past two years the organization has been under the supervision of Miss lVIartine Emert who has directed the activities of the club very successfully. POSSHJM' the most outstanding piece of work done this year by this organization was the initiation of the movement for new curtains for the stage. With the co-oper- ation of the Honor Society and the Glee Club these were purchased and were used for the first time in the production, The Sky Train. The Students' Little Theater presented many one-act plays during the year for the Pleasant Wednesday' Evening programs and other organizations. A successful ten-cent assembly was the scene of another presentation of the club. The Little Theater still has the subscription for the Theater Arts Magazine in the library, and it has been of assistance to all those interested in dramatics. Those who have problems in dramatics will find many of the numbers on file in the library. Oflicers for the year were: Marvin Joseph, presidentg Axie Vail, secretaryg and Francis Bettencourt, business manager. ' Fifty-four 24 The studio Club ,. sf, The Studio Club of Hanford High, formed in 1931 under the leadership of Miss Sophiene Lampe, has continued its work in promoting an interest in art among the students of the second and third year classes. The original aims of the club are: 1. To increase the student's power of graphic expression in terms of drawing and design. 2. To stimulate creative ability on the part of the pupil through the various craft activities. 3. To cultivate an appreciation of art. ' 4. To cultivate a good taste in art. However, this year the club has taken up the project of marionettes. These dolls, made by various students and dressed in accordance to character, have proved to be very amusing in plays, skits, tap dances, and other vaudeville attractions. A large stage has also been constructed on which the actors perform. The club meets every Thursday afternoon to work with the marionettes, the night meetings being mainly social affairs. Members include: Dorothy Mitchell, Cecelia Ross, Clifford Deardorff, Philip Sjoherg, Annabelle Stephenson, Jack Clement, Louise Furby, Evelyn Hicks, Travis Heath, Basil Denison, William Ying, Byron Denison and Romaine Dahlstrom. OFFICERS Esther Stephenson . .... . . President Roy Ford . . Vice-President Dolores Vincent . . Secretary Vivian Gregg . ....... . . . . . Treasurer l Front Row: Louise Furby, Velma Hampshire, Evelyn His-ks, Esther Stephenson, Cecelia Ross, Annabelle Stephenson, Dolores Vincent. Back Row: Dorothv Mitchell, Clifford Dearilorff, Rornaine D2llllStT0lll, Travis Heath. Philip Sjoberg, Vivian Gregg, Jack Clement, Miss Lampe. Fi fty- Fw . - I I Front Row: Sarah Robertson, Grace Feaver, Loraine Dahlstrom, Marie Bomar, June McDowell, Jane Ellen Washburn, Bernita Smith, Betty Jo Sims, Marjorie Anderson. Second Row: Marv hva Bernstein, Mona Brautigam, Claudia Peterson, Elsie Mae Gribi, Lorraine Morris. Dorthy Weir, Harriett Scott, Violet Ade. Back Row: Mrs. .lac-nb Wiens, Elizabeth Nivson, Margaret Douma, Helen Feaver. Barbara Overland, Elma Kart-her, Lela Malott, Erylene Brautigzun, Irene Feaver, Mrs. Eunice Manning. G. M. O. Girl Reserves The activities of the G. M. O. Girl Reserves have been many and varied during the past year. Mrs. Eunice Manning and Mrs. Jacob Wiens assistant adviser have led the club through a very successful year. The Club, which was organized in 1930, began its fall activities by having speakers at their meetings, among them being Mrs. W. D. James, Mrs. Harriett Davids, and Mrs. Sophia Brown. The customary charity work was done at Thanksgiving and Christmas as in the past. Hanford was represented at the Mid-Winter Conference of the San Joaquin Valley Girl Reserves in Fresno in February. The girls who attended from the local chapter were Claudia Peterson, Joyce Keran, Dorthy Weir, Elsie Mae Gribi, Betty Jo Sims, Loraine Dahlstrom, Lorraine Morris and Elizabeth Nieson. A pot luck supper was held for the council and friends interested in the Girl Reserves in March in Haag Hall by the Club members. At Easter time a Sunrise Service such as the Club had last year was held in the Presbyterian Church. After the service an Easter Breakfast was served to the girls by Mrs. Wiens, the assistant adviser. The Council members and friends were invited. Also in the spring a bicycle hike and a splash party were enjoyed by the group. The Spring Ceremonial at which new members were initiated and new officers installed was very well attended. A Garden Party was given by the Council for the Club in May. The officers for the year were: Elsie Mae Gribi, president, June McDowell, vice-presidentg Claudia Peterson, secretaryg Sarah Goldsmith, treasurerg Grace Fea- ver, song leader and reporter. 7 2 Fifty-.fix l Girls' General Science Club The purpose of the Girls' General Science Club as organized in 1931 is to arouse interest in its particular field of work, to co-operate in club activities, to furnish pleasant social activities, to stimulate greater interest in the importance of practical scientific problems relating to the members' own homes, community and country. At the beginning of the third year of their activities members of the organization were entertained at a luncheon given by the adviser, Miss Ethel Coplin. Here plans for the work of the year 1932-1933 were discussed and a schedule of events agreed upon. On October 6 a luncheon was given by the old members to the incoming ones. Short speeches of welcome were addressed to the neophytes explaining the purpose and plans of the club. The most interesting event of the year was a Christmas dance given in Haag Hall on December 2. The hall was appropriately decorated in keeping with the Christmas season. Approximately seventy-five members and guests were present and seemed to enjoy very much the music furnished by a Stratford orchestra. On February 10 a matinee at the Fox Theater was enjoyed by the members of the club following their regular business meeting. The activities of the year were concluded quite satisfactoritly in May when the annual spring picnic was held in Mooney's Grove. Front Row: Josephine Predvs, Katherine Mar-edo, Carmen Fernandez, Edith Lopez, noise Misenhimer, Mary Horton. Gladys Le Cavalier, Geraldine Walters, Clara Souza. 2 Middle- Row: Lui-y Vnrtanian, Mary Flores, Kathryn Brown, Nadine Tlloinpson, Delilah Hatfield, Jessie Silva, Marian DeMont, Buena Burrell, Hazel Kalburg. Hack Row: Margaret Robinson, Angelina Ribeiro, Belle Siinas, Marie White, Miss Coplin, QSIIIPGS Seigwein, Geraldine Predes, Rose Vartanian, Phonziu Poore, Zelxna Stewart. ff 1 1 , f F iffy-:elven Front Row: Julia Bastiana, Int-se Ambrosini. Kathryn Brown, Marie Smith, Shizuyo Oura, Ann Fontes, Olive Serpzl. Second Row: Haruko Saito, Marv Flores, Takeko Maewaki, Shizue Mori, Kathryn Ragsdale, Esther Elliott. Loraine Dahlstrom. Back Row: Nellie Aeklev, Miss Burrow, Naomi Landon, Martha Mever, Miss Rasmussen. Miss McKellar. Velma Hampshire. Home Economics Club OFFICERS Esther Elliott . .... . . President Grace Souza . . Vice-President Lenore Bonestell . . . Historian Naomi Landon . . . . Reporter Loraine Dahlstrom . Assistant Reporter Joan Kirby .............. Pianist The Home Economics Club was organized in 1931 and is afliliated with the State and National Home Economics Association. All girls who are taking or have taken Home Economics work are eligible for membership. The objectives of the club are to develop leadership, initiative, and personalityg to form a connective link between the home and school, to develop an appreciation of the field of home economics, its function in the lives of the high school girl and voca- tional opportunitiesg to assist in the development of the Home Economics Depart- mentg and, to co-operate with all organizations and activities in the school. To stimulate interest in various activities a point system has been devised by Miss Lois Burrow, Miss Sophia Rasmussen, and Miss Ima McKellar. Pins are awarded to any member making 700 points. The points are given for scholarship, for attendance at club meetings, for holding office and serving on committees, and for home projects. Meetings are held twice a month, one being a night meeting. These night meet- ings have been held at the homes of various members. One of the worth while features of these meetings has been a series of talks and pantomimes on The place of a girl in her home and communityf' One of the most interesting events of the year was the Play Day in Tulare for all the Home Economics Clubs of the San Joaquin Valley. Fifty-eight The Hi- Y The Hi Y Club has completed another successful year-its aims have been accomplished. The Club has served the community by aiding in the drive for funds to maintain the woodpile, and by filling and distributing several food baskets during the Christmas season. Then, also, a successful Father and Son banquet was sponsored by the Hi Y. Delegates were sent to four Older Boy Conferences. Friendly relationships with other clubs have been maintained by atheltic contests and club visitations. Snow trips, swimming parties, Hwienie roasts, and bean feeds have been occasions of recreation. At regular meetings life problems were presented and studied either by means of a speaker or by discussion. Honors were won by the Club due to its participation in the Armistice Day parade. Due credit must be given Jacob Wiens and Clarence Wilson, advisers of the Hanford Hi Y. Members who were most active during the year were: Burton Shofner, Leslie Conradi, Chester DeRoo, Donald Hime, Alger Scott, John Fowler, Robert Berry, James Beagle, Henry Vieria, Bill Bannister, Bill Bernstein, Bob Winkler, Melvin Bloyd, Richard James and Howard Nehls. FIRST smnasrzsn OFFICERS sscosm SEMESTER Leslie Conradi President Burton Shofner Chester DeRoo Vice-President Donald Hime John Fowler Secretary-Treasurer Ernest Trewhitt Front, Row: liill liunistr-r, Bill Bernstein, Alger Scott, Ralph Trout, llenry Vien'ia, Stantly Curtis. Holi Winkler. Middle Row: Pat M4'k'tll'lllY, llill Bartholomew, Paul Saylor. .lohn Fowler, Burton Shofner. Patrick Forrl, Jr.. Melvin lllnyrl. lim-k Row: ltohert llc-rrv, ltivliunl James, Donald lliniv, Fhestvr Dt-Roo, lloxrnrcl Nehls, Leslie Conracli, James Beagle, Jasper Eisenlauvr, Mr. Wicrns. Fifty-nine Upper Left: Andrew Fochetti and Amos : Upper right: Hamilton Bassett, Orval Ford. and prize winning Baby Beef. Lower Left: Harold Robinson. Carl Grabow, Chester DeRoo, Leslie King, James Beagle. Ernest Craveiro, Harold McKean: Lower right: Back row, Mr. Harper, Ray Mc-Ginnis, Leslie King, Donald Seherf, Ernest Craveiro. Front row: Elmer Limlquist, Carl Grabow, Harold Mt-Kean. Future Farmers OFFICERS Harold McKean . . . , . . . President Leslie King . . . Vice-President Ray McGinnis . . Secretary Harold Robinson . . Treasurer Ernest Craveiro . Yell Leader James Beagle . . . Reporter Carl Grabow ........... Athletic Manager The pictures shown above go a long way toward explaining some of the activities of the Hanford Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. One of the pictures- that of the basketball team-shows what the boys do for recreation. This team won the South San Joaquin Valley Future Farmer Tournament held at Tulare. In addi- tion to this they won the B Division of the Y. M. C. A. Basketball League in Hanford. Andrew Fochetti and his Chester YVhite pig Amos shown above illustrates the success with which hog feeding was carried on by the boys. This pig was the Grand Champion at the Los Angeles Livestock Show in the Future Farmer Division and this is the third straight year that the boys from this chapter have won this honor. Incidentally Andy is the only member of this chapter to hold the State Farmer Degree. A prize Winning Baby Beef calf is also shown. Orval Ford purchased the calf from Mr. Hamilton Bassett of Hollister-also shown in the picture-and fed it until April, 1933, when it was entered in the San Francisco Live Stock Show Where it placed second. These instances of the winning of prizes and championships are presented with the idea of showing what can be done when home projects are carried on in connec- tion with High School work. A Sixty OUR ALMA MATER ALL HAIL, ALL HAIL TO HANFORD HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER TRUE THRONED ON HEIGHTS THAT UPWARD REACH TO SKYS OF CLOUDLESS BLUE. OUR HEARTS BEAT WARM IN LOYALTY OUR LOVE SHALL NEVER FAIL TO THEE IN PRAISE, OUR SONG WE RAISE ALL HAIL TO HANFORD, HAIL. HAIL, ALMA MATER, HANFORD HAIL THY LOYAL SONS SO BOLD WHO COUNT THEIR DUTY BUT A JOY THY HONOR TO UPHOLD. -CARYL ELLSWORTH. Sixly-one Happy the youth, and not unknown to fame. PROPERTIUS S AMPU 1 sy 1 r Jf:e.L1, - .- -ax 1- ,, 1-. . - - ..-1154 , . 1 ,lg xr M. u . - v . X V W .. V A -1 4 - V,-ya, . 1.5 in 1. if , x'fx -E, T ', A-,. sj 4. Jvi. . , :af-r-.x-42 Q . A ' l 114.219-'faff , ,, . fu , ,N ,. s- , . Q- , 1 1' K ' .5-1., if I A L I ' ,. 5'-r., . C041 is g' ,'f' 5.-an 'A , Ve '-1 gf--,HZ ,v . :,,, , .F ,V .wi ,, P h N .f . . - wx, f- ,,. ' ',. -1 '4 ' ' .I-X 1.1 , . , W, , . L, - ' 2 W ., , .f :+L 1 .V - VJ.: f --Q., ilu ' 14.-:,f:' W W V . . . A , ia Q V fu-.nf-ff. 'lvl 4-I 1 nv- - 1-1.-f ,A 1, f -2? 34 ,g' ' f . 4 J- ' A. ,tn mu.. 'rw ,vw x '- TLQL QQ' J ,nur 1 R .,.r . N. , qv 1.1, ,V fhfm? 44 . fy. -' .e 1.1: n ' ' 'f -1 an , J J- Y: '1-.J v , Q W -w.,y,,- 1 X 11. .K . 1- 'ri -.,f ,Ji 'Y ', H v , ,W fc' V, Rig, .. .aj Q '.m , mv. , 4' . U fi' :JU v N f, L L1 in U. M, - , School Calander SEPTEMBER 12-OPENING OF SCHOOL Everyone knows how he felt about this so ue have nothing else to add. SEPTEMBER 29-FRESH MAN-SOPH- OMORE BRAWL The Freshmen owe Ray Bolley something for donating them the Brawl. Of course Ray is al- ways doing something nice! OCTOBER 11-FRESHMEN RECEP- TION Again we meet with Mr. Polley. As a movie director he is a good track man. OCTOBER 12-CHESTY CHESTER PURCHASES A PURPLE HAT! OCTOBER 29-GIRLS' LEAGUE HAL- LOWE'EN PARTY The girls found out that they really don't need boys around for a good time. SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER-FOOTBALL No championship, no gold footballs, but did you hear George Lewis? NOVEMBER ll-ARMISTICE DAY PARADE The Hi Y brings home a cup-see page 59 for details. NOVEMBER ll-HANFORD vs. LEMOORE Who won the game? Ask Lemoorel' OCTOBER 31-GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Can you imagine the Senior Girls losing a basketball game? Well, they did. OCTOBER-NOVEMBER-FRIDAY NIGHT DANCES Filippi and Mason of the Junior Class aristoc- racy played hosts to the Student Body. Cpu-Snr of s4,..,l Fau.tlw3 on slqgq 5243 QjE'f,5v-A E K' I ' ' 4 I I C Va? ff, ' A 7' VITA ff' Q ,ll-I ,4 1 V' ' , -' ' 7 Q , ,,. aff 4, M IIE-Agri? I pn Q' , li'-Ind Anskzvxv YQ, I wwnflszvr-tif 1 wcsr f Su osz o 'um SML W Jrhfu UPL i ff , ipollebx ky W I . at 2. ., J if git. i ll - ' L -3 Gamma a I1 Li l HMP' 8 '5oc,il2lt5 Inikiaii on 5' S 'A q i V 'f Sf are ., fy 77 1 5 ' -.g Q f li ,4 , 1 f Xb 1 K K ,Q T :Q i f 6Z,Zi'. 1 C fy f if af i' VC2OI3..D,!?'-'- nonjnsm Q.mE NEQKQD Bi . H . , . 2,4 un morn, :su , GET NOTBWZN NKTU r 'ull' X 545 A W - , if ,-1 A f Qi? '? J H' 'AAA 47 ! 1 -v- Sixty-fiv Y 5 ' Senior l-low olcl is Isalmllb I paid 'two-has 551 , an downhill 'L I know ow V, 1 Ag old She, ISI 75' X- V. V ,Q ef, LMXX f el: Q. T - -fir. e h 44 '- fha Scho l 6 a Staiua.. V v 215 V , f l 'nit Just' 3, I 3 S 'l'ha.wi1-ug i' 6 Hnailgs A' D I :Y ,'., X SIYIC MJ la Did o Il l cl' f . ,r 57 im Xe' M S 1 l Ul la f Su: F ua J J Y - -.Q : - ' . wa+li'.f1r:fS+:3 :-Eva. l 1 ' ' Ml IR 1 New 1' sm 7 , rm if '41, X , lr Q X 411- MTC!- - .l?7DX ' QQSANM BAQQQQQ if Z BAND Cv GLEE Z, CU-QES 'Nr 'S lf had as .V 5 uhhh sailuns - P12 lien? 4 U45- x- '. l fum AS. 1 'Quo glfffwrlg tg 'Ita Qt : .I 0 R - E N u or ' 5 7? f ' ' 0 ba 4 7 J EV -wanna: x-TF 4114457431 O x. rr5:,:':: Z9Z1!y ' UQ . uigivliil- D-1 'WV' 'V fiiiiill - 2525! 9 LMI-- ::il1!,,agff.Y:,?5f1 W' ' P:,x:l,ggE4 - 'l 4274 ' 1 'o'L, :4:T-VZ' v- . ' V .- 91320. Q .ff 5f ff'.Q,gv'V ' la ,Z-gwplr-gala ' 5 Q P '.f':1'1's'.L mv Y ' 'viii .Wfpgmw iss 'l'fi1xfl-EQ7 all V ' , fi jgf2, Q M X, - A Sixty-.fix DECEMBER 9-HINTIMATE STRANGERSU How old is lsabel? Who knows? Who cares? DECEMBER 16--THE JUNIOR PROM The Juniors gave their Prom in December this year. Christmas decorations and even old St. Nick were in evidence. DECEMBER 20-THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Remember Ella Van Beek, Lucille Denham, Vivian Gregg, Annabelle Stephenson, and Marie Bomar as the gals with the wierd screams? JANUARY 13-THE LAD NOW PUR- CHASES-AND WEARS-A RED HAT! FEBRUARY 13-DR. STUDEBAKER Our students were advised to play-but also to study. FEBRUARY 15-DR. E. C. WATSON Who else could throw rubber balls at the assembly walls and get nothing more than a big laugh? FEBRUARY 21-BASKETBALL How many people will the Gym hold? Oh yes, Dinuba did win the game. FEBRUARY 23-SANTA BARBARA GLEE CLUB AND BAND Some of the girls took a vacation while the college boys were here and some of the boys took a little longer one. How about it Cy? MARCH 7 AND 10-HANFORD vs. LEMOORE Oh well, we should worry about a little bas- ketball game. Look what we did to them in football-and besides the games were played for charity or something anyway. MARCH 17-OPERETTA 'lOh Doctor might be changed to Oh Bart. This idea of feeding the casts of plays is a great brain child! IWARCH 22-FRESNO STATE GLEE CLUB AND BAND It's a good thing they told us who they were or we might have mistaken them for a Hanford Alumni Band. APRIL I-CHESTY LOST HIS RED HAT -BUT HE HAD ANOTHER ONE fNotice who is editor of this sectionj APRIL 7-NICIV STAGE CURTAINS This idea was hrought up hy the Students, Little Theater and generously supported by the other school organizations. EET? , iSCY1 OV- E Q Z., X I ' .:.e :' --' 'ufggifi i 'l - 'x f ' 4 H-gf f N 7 A ' had -, W iyfl., , PQ S X , x ' r X W Tight: lo- SQ'YLlOf525,llME, r' ffvlflllflfffk ,. 'J ' ' L X gyda' 5 f 1 fms' -new 5 PT- lw if dll, I ?l'T'm :. his nf X J. . 'Is f' L 4 . , , , , f I y ELQFUWIQW ' 1 Q APRIL I0-MR. CHARLES RENN - WE- -Au 1lIlCIlIj1llIll 5 fggug XM E- P wie: W K- . .i5,f:5V:1?i2g V s 2 fl L APRIL I3-HONOR SOCIETY l g i KJ CARNIVAL ffff' 2 1 N m- Hula Hula, run hy DeRoo and crashed by ll' 'I WL ' Anderson. i I r? wysix APRIL 19-I.EMooRE HIGH SCHOOL ,Q Jr 5 ' PROGRAIW lVhy not have more of this sort of thing? ' rl S ,I 5-5 APRIL 28- THE SKY TRAIN Can you imagine Hugh Sheets as a villain? IXIAY I2-THE SENIOR BALL Old Mzln Depression was routed and a pleas- ant time was had hy all amid Oriental splendor. IWAY I3-VALLEY TENNIS FINALS Did we see some splendid tennis or did we see some splendid tennis? JUNE 2-COMMENCEIVIENT It's hard to say goodbye so we Seniors merely say AIoha. 'QM E ' rx f 7 M Nba w-1 1 , X X ,V 5 9 ,I ff I11'lNlAhAl'lLlI'l lvL'N'I' O W au unprg I-Ie,sH-. S ixty-:win Sixty-eight Sixty-ninz ,go-M Sefvenly Sewenfy-one Se-venty-two Q., C- Sefuenty-three Who's What in the Senior Class GEORGE ADAMS Future Farmers 25 Foot- ball 3, 45 Track 1, 2. ELWIN ALVIS Meteor Staff 45 Rally Committee 45 Dramatics 4. INESE AMBROSINI Glee Club 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 45 Arch- ery Team 3. DOROTI-IEA ANDERSON Glee Club 45 Students' Little Theater 45 G. M. O. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3. MARJORIE ANDERSON Honor Society 45 Foreign Correspondence Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Copa de Oro 45 Glee Club 25 Students' Little Theater 45 Janus Staff 45 Meteor Staff 45 G. M. O. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Debating 3. ALBERT ANcEI.o Future Farmers 45 Copa de Oro 45 Football 35 Basketball 45 Track 3. JAMES BEAGLE Hi Y 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 45 Students' Little Theater 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 4. RICHARD BECK Foreign Correspondence Club 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Orchestra 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Rally Committee 4. ROBERT BERRY Boys' H Club 3, 45 Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Federa- tion Officer 45 Janus Board of Directors 45 Class Officer 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track 45 Tennis 3, 4. DONALD BERTRAM Hi Y 1, 25 Orchestra 35 Band 2, 3. FRANCIS BETTENCOURT Boys' H Club 2, 3, 45 Copa de Oro 2, 45 Boys' Federa- tion Officer 3, 45 Students' Little Theater, 3, 45 Me- teor Staff 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 3, 45 Student Body Officer 45 Glee Club 1, 4. ELVA LEE BLOYD Students' Little Theater 45 Dramatics 3, 45 Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Seventy-four MELVIN BLOYD Boys' H Club 3, 45 Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Farmers 15 Glee Club 2, 35 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Meteor Staff 45 Tennis 3, 4. MARIE BOMAR Girls' H Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Foreign Correspondence Club 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' League Officer 45 Student Body Officer, 35 Students' Little Theater 45 Janus Staff 45 Meteor Staff 35 G. M. O. Girl Reserves 3, 45 Dramatics 45 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1. L. N. BOUNDS Boys' H Club 2, 3, 45 Fu- ture Farmers 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Boys' Federation Of- ficer 45 Class Officer 25 Dramatics 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE BOWIJEN Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dram- atics 4. EDMOND Bovo Dramatics 4. MoRvA BRAUTIGAM Honor Society 3, 45 For- eign Correspondence Club 1, 2, 35 Janus Staff 45 Meteor Staff 45 G. M. O. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Debat- ing 35 Girls' Sports 3. FRANK BRISTOL Future Farmers 25 Foot- ball 2, 3. CLARENCE BROWN Glee Club 3, 45 Dramatics 4. CLAIRE BUCKNER Girls' H Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' League Officer 3, 45 Stu- dent Body Officer 1, 25 Janus Staff 35 Class Of- ficer 3, 45 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY BULLARD Hi Y 1, 2: Glee Club 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Federa- tion Officer 45 Student Body Officer 45 Football 1, 25 Track 25 Tennis 2. RUDOLPH CANTIN Glee Club T, 25 Boys' Fed- eration Officer 45 Class Officer 1. 3, 45 Dramatics 45 Students' Little Theater 4. JACK CAMERON Boys' H Club 45 Boys' Federation Officer 2, 35 Student Body Officer 25 Class Officer 1, 2, 45 Rally Committee 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2. GRACE CARR Girls' H Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Dramatics 45 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. LENORE CI-IOLLET Foreign Correspondence Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK CI-IUE Boys' H Club 3, 45 Copa de Oro 35 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL CLEMENT Copa de Oro 45 Glee Club 1, 35 Students' Little Thea- ter 45 Meteor Staff 45 Dramatics 45 Debating 45 Transfer from Lindsay, 1933. WILFREIJ COLLINS Boys' H Club 45 Future Farmers 3, 45 Copa de Oro 45 Football 3, 45 Basket- ball 45 Track 2. LESLIE CONRAIJI Hi Y 3, 45 Janus Staff 45 Transfer from Sacramento 1932. UNIS CRAIN Glee Club 2, 35 Student Body Officer 45 Dramatics 4. ERNEST CRAvEIRo Boys' H Club 3, 45 Future Farmers 1, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Band 3, 45 Boys' Federation Of- ficer 45 Student Body Of- ficer 45 Class Officer 45 Rally Committee 45 Track 2, 3, 4. Joi-IN CRAWSHAW Boys' H Club 45 Foot- ball 4. LORAINE DAI-ILsTRoM Foreign Correspondence Club 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Home Economics Club 45 G. M. O. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 45 Trans- fer from Lemoore, 1931. THELMA DAPRON Glee Club 1, 25 Students' Little Theater 45 Janus Staff 45 Dramatics 4. Who's What in the Senior Class HELEN DELI' Orchestra 2. 3, 45 Home Economics Club 25 Girls' Sports 3. CHESTER DERoo Honor Society 45 Hi Y 3, 45 Future Farmers 3, 45 Foreign Correspondence Club 45 Student Body Of- ficer 45 Janus Staff 45 Radio Club 35 Meteor Staff 45 Rally Committee 4' Copa de Oro 45 Trans- fer from Los Angeles, 1932. CQERTRUDE DERUITER Glee Club 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 45 Dramatics 4. DOROTHY DOWNING Dramatics 4. ESTHIZR ELLIOTT Glee Club 1, 45 Girls' League Officer 45 Home Economics Club 3, 45 De- bating 45 Girls' Sports 35 Transfer from Corcoran, 19325 Girls' H Club 4. CLEAMMA ENOS Foreign Correspondence Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Home Economics Club 2, 35 Dramatics 45 Girls' Sports 2. ANDREW FEAVER Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4. GRACE FEAVER Honor Society 45 Foreign Correspondence Club 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Janus Staff 45 G. M. O. Girl Reserves 3. ANNIE FERNANDEZ Girls' H Club 45 Foreign Correspondence Club 45 Glee Club 25 Dramatics 45 Biology Club 25 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. CYRUs WEST FIELD Hi Y 15 Future Farmers 15 Orchestra 45 Band 3, 45 Janus Staff 45 Dramatics 4. MARY ANN FISSORI Glee Club 25 Dramatics 3. ANN FoN1'Es Glee Club 25 Home Eco- nomics Club 45 Girls' Sports 3, 4. RICHARD FRANTZICH Foreign Correspondence Club 45 Orchestra 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Transfer from Santa Cruz, 1932. J' MARY MARJORIE FoRD Girls' H Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' League Officer 2, 35 Janus Staff 3, 45 Class Officer 2, 35 G. M. 0. Girl Re- serves 1, 25 Girls' Sports 1, 2. JOHN FOWLER Hi Y 3, 45 Rally Commit- tee 4. LOUISE FUREY Studio Club 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Girls' League Of- ficer 3. LoUIs GOMES Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. EDNA Gooo Dramatics 45 Glee Club 45 Transfer from Brea, 1931. HARoI.D CSOOLSBY Football 45 Transfer from Oakdale, 1933. CARL GRABOW Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4. MELBA GREENE Meteor Staff 45 Dramatics 3. E1.sIE MAE GRIBI Girls' H Club 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Foreign Cor- respondence Club 2, 35 Girls' League Officer 3, 45 Janus Editor 45 Class Of- ficer 1, 2, 3, 45 Meteor Staff 45 G. M. 0. Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 45 Dram- atics 45 Debating 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3. RICHARD GROAT Boys' H Club 45 Football 1, 2, 4. KIYo HASE Studio Club 4. DONALD HIME Hi Y 3, 4. Buss HORTON Dramatics 4. WILTON HOUSTON Meteor Staff 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE HOWES Girls' H Club 45 Foreign Correspondence Club 1, 25 Home Economics Club 35 Girls' Sports 3, 4. RICHARD JAMES Hi Y 1, 2,45 Glee Club 2, 45 Orchestra 15 Band 15 Student Body Officer 25 Students' Little Theater 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Rally Committee 2, 45 Basketball 3. JOSEPH JOHNSTONE Future Farmers 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 45 Band 25 Dramatics 2. MARVIN JOSEPH Glee Club 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Body Officer 45 Students' Little Theater 3, 45 Janus Staff 1, 45 Class Officer 2, 3, 45 Janus Board of Directors 45 Ral- ly Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 4. LAWRENCE KEKULE Glee Club 1, 4. JOYCE KERAN Girls' H Club 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 15 Janus Staff 45 G. M. O. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports Society 4. LESLIE KING Future Farmers 2, 3, 45 Meteor staff 4. ELBERT LANKFORD Future Farmers 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. Roy LARIMER Janus Staff 4. EVELYN LAVINE Glee Club 1, 25 Home Economics Club 25 Dram- atics 4. BEULAH LEE Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE LEwIs Boys' H Club 2, 3, 45 Fu- ture Farmers 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 45 Class Officer 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. GRACE GERALDINE LEWIS Orchestra 45 Home Econ- omics Club 3, 45 Dram- atics 45 Girls' Sports 1, 4. 15 Honor JOE LEWIS Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. ELMER LINDQUIS1' Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Band 3. BARBARA LOGAN Copa de Oro 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Janus Board of Directors 45 Class Officer 35 Dramatics 45 Girls' Sports 4. DAVID LOPEZ Boys' H Club 2, 3, 45 Copa de Oro 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Swent y- fo: ' Wbo's What in the Senior Class BRUCE MCCLELLAN Foreign Correspondence Club 13 Rally Committee 3, 43 Dramatics 4. NORMAN MATNEY ' Future Farmers 23 Glee Club 3, 4. ERVVIN MATTEsoN Glee Club 4: Orchestra 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Transfer from Richmond, 1932. ROBERT MAY Copa de Oro 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Students' Little Theater 43 Dramatics 4. ANNIE MEYER Foreign Correspondence Club 2, 3, 43 G. M. O. Girl Reserves 23 Dram- atics 4. MARTHA MEYER Foreign Correspondence Club 33 Copa de Oro Club 23 Home Economics Club 43 G. M. O. Girl Reserves 23 Dramatics 4. ANGIE MIGUEL Copa de Oro 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Dramatics 3. ABRAM MoNTEs Copa de Oro 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Football 3, 4. BEDFORD MONTGOMERY Boys' H Club 3, 43 Hi Y 3, 43 Boys' Federation Of- ficer 3, 43 Student Body Officer 33 Radio Club 33 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY MORA Girls' H Club 2, 3, 43 Copa de Oro 3 43 Student Body Officer 2, 3, 43 Janus Staff 43 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET MORRIS Girls' H Club 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Girls' League Officer 43 Janus Staff 43 G. M. O. Girl Reserves 2, 33 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 33 Tennis 2, 3, 4. DoRIs MURRAY Honor Society 43 Copa de Oro 33 Janus Staff 4. ELMER MYLAR Orchestra 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 4. IRVAN MYNDERUP Future Farmers 3. DONALD NEWPORT Janus Staff 43 Radio Club 23 Meteor Staff 33 Rally Committee 33 Football 1. S evenly-six HOWARD NEHLS Honor Society 3, 43 Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Federa- rion Officer 43 Janus Staff 43 Radio Club 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 2, 43 Track 3, 4. ELIZABETH NIESON Honor Society 3, 43 For- eign Correspondence Club 2, 33 Copa de Oro 33 Band 43 G. M. O. Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA OCCHIENA Girls' H Club 43 Foreign Correspondence Club 43 Copa de Oro 3, 43 Home Economics Club 23 Girls' Sports 3, 4. ALICE ONESTI Copa de Oro 43 Girls' Sports 3, 43 Transfer from Ventura, 1931. DOROTHY ORCHARD Honor Society 3, 43 Stu- dent Body Officer 2, 43 Class Officer 2, 43 Rally Committee 3, 4. STEVE ORTo Copa de Oro 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Basket- ball 4. MARGARET OSIIURN Foreign Correspondence Club 2, 43 Copa de Oro 33 Glee Club 2, 43 Dramatics 43 Girls' Sports 1. CLAUDIA PETERSON Girls' League Officer 2, 3. 43 Janus Board of Direc- tors 43 G. M. O. Girl Re- serves 3, 43 Girls' Sports 2. RUTH POWELL Foreign Correspondence Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. M. O. Girl Reserves 13 Dramatics 4. MAXINE RATCLIFEE Glee Club 3, 43 Biology Club 2. GWENDOLYN RATHRUN Dramatics 4. ERNESTINE REICHEL Student Body Officer 43 Students' Little Theater 43 Class Officer 2, 43 Dram- atics 43 Biology Club Z. MARY JANE ROBERTSON Glee Club 1. HARUKO SAITO Foreign Correspondence Club 43 Home Economics 3, 4. FRANK SANBORN Future Farmers 43 Foot- ball 3. DONALD SCHERF Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4. VELMA SCHERF Glee Club 23 Dramatics 3, 43 Home Economics Club 3, 4. OLIVE SERPA Glee Club 2, 43 Home Economics Club 43 Girls' Sports 3, 4. JACK SHAY Hi Y 43 Glee Club 43 Or- chestra 43 Band 43 Stu- dents' Little Theater, 43 Dramatics 43 Track 4. HUGH SHEETS Students' Little Theater 43 Dramatics 4. BURTON SHo1-'NER Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Rally Committee 43 Tennis 3, 4. MANUEL SILVA Glee Club 3, 43 Band 4. PHILIP SJOBERG Boys' H Club 43 Studio Club 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Boys' Federation Officer 43 Student Body Officer 43 Class Officer 23 Dram- atics 13 Football 3. DoLLIE SMITH Glee Club 3. HOWARD SMITH Future Farmers 23 Glee Club 4. NAoMIA SMITH Glee Club 3. ALICE SOUZA Home Economics Club 2. ARTHUR SoUzA Boys' H Club 3, 43 Future Farmers, 23 Glee Club 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2. GRACE MARIE SOUZA Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 4. EUGENE SPINETTA Boys' Federation Officer 33 Class Officer 1, 23 Meteor Staff 43 Track 4. ANNAEELLE STEPHENSON Studio Club 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Students' Little Theater 43 Dramatics 43 Girls' Sports 1, 4. Tom STODDARD Boys' H Club 3, 43 Foot- ball 3, 43 Track 3, 4. VERNON STURGEON Orchestra 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Debating 43 Transfer from Paso Robles, 1931. Wbo's What in the Senior Class FRANCES 'Tr-raven Glee Club 1, 3, Home Economics Club 4. Louise THYARKS Foreign Correspondence Club 2g Dramatics 43 Girls' Sports 3. Snrmzo Toxumoro Boys' II Club 2, 3, 41 Foot- ball 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 'I'm3onoRE 'l'R.u'P Copa de Oro 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3. ERNEST TREwu1'rT Ili Y 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 11 Basketball 4, Track 4. ALDEN rI'URNliR Glee Club 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 4. Bessie Ur-CHURCH llrarnatics 4. AXIE VAu. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Stu- dents' Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 4. ELLA VAN BEEK Glee Club 1, 7 4: Meteor Staff 3, Dramatics 4. MARIE VANDENAKKER Glee Club 1, 33 Home Economics Club 3, 42 Dramatics 45 Girls' Sports 2. ARTHUR Vsim Glee Club 3, 4. JENNH-I VERnooN Dramatics 4. Wll.l.I:kM VERBOON Honor Society 43 Future Farmers 43 Track 2, 3, 4. HENRY VIERIA Hi Y 3, 4. EVELYN VIERRA Glee Club 23 Hand 4, Stu- dents' Little Theater 4: llramatics 45 Girls' Sports 2. l7oRrHY VVEIR Honor Society 3. 43 For- eign Correspondence Club 23 Girls' League Officer 4, G. M. O. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Girls' Sports 2, 3. CFEORGE VVoono.xTEs Foreign Correspondence Club 4. RALPH W7RIGHT Boys' H Club 3, 43 Meteor Staff 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. ROY ZEIGLER Boys' H Club 43 Rally Committee 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3. . 'l- 1 Seventy-:even Seventy-eight Statign H, U, H, S,-BROADCASTING ON A WAVE LENGTH OF '33 KILO- CYCLES BY AUTHORITY or THE NEIGHBOR RADIO COMMISSION The Woodgates F reckle Cream Company presents Philip Sjoberg whose gossip of today was the news of last month: Philip Sjobergl Good Evening Ladies and Gentlemen. Rosy cheeks, the ambition of every woman in our audience, can now be secured by you. Later in this program I will tell you how to secure a free sample of Woodgates Freckle Cream absolutely free. But now for the news of the week. FLASH - LONDON, ENGLAND, The World's Tennis championship is being cle- cided here tomorrow when Ellen Vils Broody meets Claire Sunshine Buckner. Sunshine is favored to defeat the elder- ly champion. WASHINGTON, D. C., You folks in the San Joaquin Valley will be greatly interested to know that your champion typist, Elwin Alvis, has just been ap- pointed private secretary to President Don Bertram who was recently elected on the Anti-Saloon ticket. FLASH - HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA, Thelma Dapron, Glamorous Dap, was today signed by Orto's Circus to take the leading role in The Flying Trapeze. PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA, Donald Newport, A. B., M. A., Ph. D., French Professor of Stanford University, left to- day for Paris where he will become ac- quainted with French life in the Latin quarter. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, Today the rumor that Morva Brautigam, popular lecturer on How to Gain and Hold Your Hus- band is really not a Miss but a Mrs. was confirmed when she filed suit for divorce from her husband john Fowler. Her lawyer, Vernon Sturgeon, is seeking a reconciliation. NEW YORK CITY, In the opening game of the Big League Baseball season in Yankee Stadium today, for the first time in history a woman pitcher carried the burden for the Yankees. Mary Mora, sensational female athlete, allowed no hits and no runs in her first game here. FLASH-MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, In an explosion of one of the vats at the Cameron Brewery here, jack Cameron, president of the company, was reported missing to Police Chief Grabow. Miss Ruth Powell, Metropolitan Opera Star, was injured last night when some- one dropped a flower pot on her head as she was singing in front of her apart- ment house on he' way to a rehearsal. FLASH-PALOOKA CENTER. GEORGIA, Tiger Ralph Wright, playboy pugilist, lost another hard fight last night. It end- ed in the first round hy a knock-out. This is his 20th straight loss. GRANGEVILLE, CALIFORNIA,George Lewis, the Gandhi of California, will run for the position of City Milk Inspector in the coming election. FLASH-GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA, Melvin Bloyd, prominent tennis cham- pion, left here yesterday when he received news that his wife, the former Claudia Peterson had received her final decree from him in the Paris Courts. His destin- ation was unknown. FLASH-PARIS, FRANCE, Claudia Peter- son, ex-wife of Melvin Bloyd, is seen go- ing places with Cyrus West Field, prom- inent polo player. Claudia's last divorce -her fourth-became final only yesterday and already Paris is asking ls Cy to be number five? MADRID, SPAIN, Leslie Conradi, a student of Einstein, has just announced an important discovery in the field of science. He finds that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Sarah Gold- smith, prohibition crusader, left here last night for Kansas where she will attempt to close all grocery stores and prevent the sale of chewing tobacco to babies. HANFORD, CALIFORNIA, The nudist colony of Bareskin , located near Grangeville, has recently elected Mar- garet Morris as its president. Seventy-nine SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, Gab- riel Fierro, round-the-world flyer, just in- vented a non-breakable egg shell. He is on his way to introduce it to the hens of Petaluma. HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA, jack Shay, considered by many as the successor of Lon Chaney, has just refused to con- sider taking a cut of 350,000 a week on his new contract offered him by Sarquis and Sheets, producers. FRANKFORT,KENTUCKY, Adamsand Lopez Circus is happy to announce that they have secured Chesty DeRoo as their head barker. He specializes in Hula Dancers although his motto still is A vote for DeRoo is a vote for you. NEW YORK CITY, In a campaign speech delivered in the Madison Square Garden last night, Francis Bettencourt in his drive for the presidency of the Street Cleaners Union kept his audience spell- bound-both of them. LOVERS' LEAP, It is reported here that Bedford Montgomery and his beloved have reached the parting of the ways. FLASH-HANFORD, CALIFORNIA, Bar- bara Logan, new comedian at the Royal Theater in Hanford, has just signed a contract calling for twenty performances of Behind the Curtain. VICTORVILLE, KANSAS, The ballet of Crain and Crawshaw is appearing here tonight at the Roxie. It is alleged that Rudolph Legs Cantin is planning a set- tlement with john Allen for alienation of the affections of Miss Crain. SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, L. N. Bounds is appearing with his wife, Lydia, in the picture Gonna Goona made in Africa. Bounds plays the part of the Ape Man and provides all his own sound effects. FLASH-HONKONG, CHINA, Grace Ying, teacher in the University of Honkong to- day informed the press that she is now preparing for publication a history of China covering the period from 5600 B. C. to the present time. ARMONA, CALIFORNIA, W i l l i a m Thyarks, now deprived of his lady love, has decided to take up the pugilistic pro- fession. His experience while in school Ezghty K stood him in good stead last night when he met Flash Abe Montes for the cham- pionship of Armona. Thyarks is managed by Edmond Boyd, the successor of Wil- lie Houston. , NEW ORLEANS, Clarence Brown has just written another book. This one is entitled 'fForty-five Minutes from Broad- way or How to Play the Piano with Two fingers. FLASH-LONG ISLAND, N. Y., William Verboon and Manuel Alvarnaz left New York today in a canoe for a round-the- world tour. They are the pair who startled the world by walking from San Francisco to New York on stilts. ALBANY, NEW YORK, Inese Ambro- sini, famous Shakespearean actress, col- lapsed today at her home in Sing Sing due to strain- of so many visitors. FLASH-CHARLESTON, SOUTH CARO- LINA, The Traveling College passed through here today. Its president, Joyce Keran, spoke very hopefully of the fu- ture. She has just been able to secure Larry Kekule as head coach of the Girls' Glee Club and Joe Lewis as a teacher of the Spring Dance. CORCORAN, CALIFORNIA, Arthur Souza was arrested here last night but it was found that he was suffering from amnesia and all he could say was Aileen, where hast thou gone ? CARMEL, CALIFORNIA, Frank and George Sakaguchi were today elected Mayor and City Marshall of this city. They will be remembered for their mod- ernistic painting called the Birth of a Nation or Main Street at Nine O'clock at Night. But now for the announcement as to how you may receive a sample of Woodgates Freckle Cream. just call Hanford 332 and leave your name and address and one of our delivery girls, Jacqueline Bowden or Ernestine Reichel, will bring the sample to your door. FLASH-Marie Bomar, militant evangelist, is mentioned as the successor of the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of New York City. NEW YORK CITY, Ernest Craveiro, famous clown of the Zeigler Circus, was slightly injured yesterday when he fell from the top of the Chrysler Building in New York while he was trying to walk a telephone wire to the Empire State Building. WATERTOWN, MARYLAND, Louis Gomes, champion orator of Whoozis College, today left for Europe where he will entertain the King of England with his witty remarks. LATON, CALIFORNIA, Bliss Horton is now the chief bookkeeper for the Amer- ican Destruction Company of Laton. FLASH-Dorothy Orchard was todav par- doned for the murder of her husband Harry Bullard. Governor Spinetta grant- ed the pardon after an interview lasting several hours. CAPETOWN, SOUTH AFRICA, A news item in the South Africa Herald states that Grace Feaver who is doing missionary work among the natives has just reported the discovery of Bob May acting as chief of one of the savage tribes. HONOLULU, HAWAII, Ann Fontes was today elected president of the Women's League for the Protection of Motherless Kats in the Islands of the Pacific. ATWATER, CALIFORNIA, Grace Carr and Marvin joseph, internationally fam- ous ski jumpers left today for the Alps in the company of those two devoted love birds, Axie Vail and Joe Johnstone. BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA, Franklin Burris seems destined to follow in the steps of john D. Rockefeller-he was seen giving a dime to a newsboy today for three five cent papers. FLASH-SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFOR- NIA, Frank Bristol, famous criminal lawyer, arrived here today with the in- tention of defending crimson haired Mar- jorie Anderson, accused of robbing a legless blind man. FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, Radio seems to have captured the talents of Tom Stoddard who sings and whistles over the local station on the program spon- sored by the makers of Gribi and James loving cups. BUT NOW LADIES AND GENTLE- MEN MY TIME IS UP AND I MUST GO OFF THE AIR BUT JUST RE- MEMBER WOODGATES FRECKLE CREAM IS TO THE FACE WHAT KILMER PANTS ARE TO THE SAILOR. Higllly-on: , 1 3:-Jr 'Z Ni V. fi' ., fa , a.. ,AL-,4 . ' jf . 7 , .4 - 1.-, 1-,4g32,fa' MJEETTL ,:..Q4ix-1 ,f.,-rg if-1 f, ,ii-:HT J .5',f.x,?- vw i.. , H . -we. 96? 'l '5.'gf-im? It 0'3 ,el 4 1' 1 , A1 ..r-u1,' v I .., ,. 47. fl. ,302 V- 5i?,5,,,,, . A -,., 51 4 Ar 1-f f mg ..'fg.',.-- f- , ' 'vw - ., W., 'fv ' '- ' .. -. ',,J' ,' ' ' , 'E1 4:f ' 3 -' ' ' 1fZ'11 1-. f, jf f - :f'-if Ik. ' 'f'yi, w' ,L TL 4 , f w N1-: 7 f:.5r31?7fl:wx-if - 1 2 -'f W V 15 Q ' ,gf fig, ii 31515 f. -- , ' x.,:+'w.!'i: M - , , vi-. 1- 'Sp? 'f' Q A , 'L-Z'!g,'2f' 'N 4 ,, ,. f,i,.ff.ff. - f, ,, 1 , .44-: f 'i':.. ' ', '-X4.,.,A. .fig r'.g,, 12' 1 ' ' '- - I , . ' , v '7b'E51'f.z P' ' ., im. -' .14 1 4. .4 V - A 4- - - 1 .1 , . '. V ' . -J ,fi-1 4. -:nw ' Q.,--, ' ' M va A ' fl -1: .-..r5iP5,,. Y V: .x-I ' . 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I x ..1., 1 n .,vk..:. -'Trl' if N I Front Ilow: Sarah Goldslnith, Elsie Male llribi, Morva Brauligaini. hlllftllll Ann Buckner, lilellla Greene, Miss Rhein. Back Row: Kiyoshi Noliusaila, I-'rancis Bt'lit?IlI'Ulll'f, 'l'l':u'is llealh, Cliestl-1' llelioo. Elwin Alvis, Russell l'lenu-nt The Meteor The Meteor, Hanford High's school paper, was edited and published in 1932- l933 by the students of the journalism class. The staff was ably advised by lVIiss Florence Rhein and aided financially by the Student Body. Throughout the school year a four page paper, composed of school events. edi- torials, and feature stories was published bi-weekly. An eight page edition was issued at Christmas. This year, because of the depressed financial conditions the Student Body allotted only one-half as much as before to the publication of the Meteor. Nevertheless, the business manager, whose duty it is to help support the paper by soliciting advertise- ments, was still expected to meet at least 33 1-3 percent of the expenses. Instead of experiencing diffuculty in meeting his obligations, he went the second milel' and paid 45 per cent of the entire cost. The Quill and Scroll, international honorary Marjorie Anderson, Elsie ,munm society for high school journalists, was organized H for the first time with five charter members and Miss Rhein as adviser. The Meteor staff consisted of Martha Ann Buckner, editor-in-chief, Kiyoshi Nobusada, busi- ness manager, VVilton Houston, feature editor, Travis Heath, art editor, Eugene Spinetta, circula- tion manager, Elwin Alvis, Marjorie Anderson, Francis Bettencourt, Melvin Bloyd, Morva Brauti- gam, Russell Clement, Chester De Roo, Sarah Goldsmith, Elsie Mae Gribi, Melba Greene, Leslie King, and Helen Richards, reporters, and second year typing class, typists. Eighty-five Bill'l52ll'2l Logan, Marvin Joseph. Robert Berry. Claiulia Peterson. The Janus A yearbook, The Janus at Hanford High School, is published to bring back fading memories of forgotten schoolmates and events of high school life. The Janus staff hopes that this book will succeed more than any other in recalling to its subscribers, through the pictures and write-ups organized in this book, the faces and happenings which they wish to remember. Every activity and organization that has been carried on throughout this year has been recorded in this Janus by the editor and the staff. The important programs, plays, parties, and other events have been placed in the calendar to remind the future readers of this hook of the ioys of the 1932-1933 year. Summaries of the different sports and the accomplishment of each team have been preserved on the pages of this Janus. Some of the fun of the year has been de- Ersm MAE omni, Editor picted in the snapshot section and also in the cal- endar. The Janus staff hopes this edition will be cherished by its subscribers as the years go by and that it will be valuable to them as a memory book in the coming years. From the time the class chose the Janus hoard of directors until the day that the book was ready for publication, the advisers, the staff, and directors have all worked toward one end-that is, the com- pletion of the l933 Janus. The board of directors composed of Claudia Peterson, Barbara Logan, Robert Berry, and Marvin Joseph selected the . . 9 E lghty-:lx editor, Elsie lNIae Gribi, who chose a competent staff from the student body. NVith the entire staff and advisers working together with a common purpose the book was completed on time. An over-abundance of snapshots was tll1'IlCd in, so only the best were reproduced on the snapshot pages. Special pages were arranged because of the variety of snapshots and the number of the same type of picture. Even though some of the needed facts such as club activities were difficult to prepare, they were all written in due time. The assistance given by the advisers was indispensible and their help in l l'm Nllllm' B 'l'l iN Mf 'i'g r every department made the work much less dif- ficult. The members of the Janus staff are: Elsie lvlae Gribi, editor-in-chiefg Donald Newport, assistant editorg Howard Nehls, business managerg lVIorva Brautigam. assistant business managerg lVIargaret Miirris, art editorg Thelma Dapron, assistant art editor: Joyce Keran, literary editorg Doris Murray, assistant literary editor: Mzlrvin Joseph, activities editorg lVIarjorie Anderson, organizations editor: Roy Lar- imer, assistant organizations editor: Mary Mora, girls' sports editor: Leslie Conradi, boys' sports editor: Chester DeRoo, humor editorg lVIarie Bomar, assistant humor editor: Cyrus Field, snapshot editor, Maryf lVIarjorie Ford, assistant snapshot editor: Grace Feaver, senior class editor: -lohn lVIason, junior class editor: Lorraine lVIorris. sophomore class editor: Marie Larimer, freshman class editor. From Row: Mary Mm-H' hhury Marjorie Ford, Marie Boinar, Marie Larimer, Marjorie Anderson, Thelma Dapr ni. Stanilinirzl Marvin Joseph, Mai',g:ii'et Morris, John Mason, Morva Brauti:::1n, Donald Newport, Grace Feaver, Roy Larimer. Lorraiin- Morris, Chester llc-Roo, Cyrus Field. Eighty-:elven Front Row: Margaret Osburn, Ruth Powell. Lenore Chollet, Anita Feaker, Florence Zeigler, Beatrice Proffitt, Laura Vigario, Gladys LeCavalier, Irene Ambroisini, Oveta DeShazo, Thelma Starr, Lorraine Morris. Dorothy Bryan, Edna Good, Mary Gosso, Inese Ambroisini, Olive Serpa. Virginia Nunes, Julia Mynderup. Second Row: Maxine Ratcliffe, Bernadine Phillips. Ruth Milwee, Axie Vail. Lettie Tingley, Annie Pandolfo. Bernice Vigario, Mary Elizabeth Jones, Helen Hetzler, Ella Van Beek, Clara Souza, Violet Ade, Barbara Bolken, Helen Winslow, Arla Dickerson, Minnie Dickerson, Phonzie Poore. Third Row: Ernest LaFont, Kingsley Sullivan, Arthur Souza, Kathryn Brown, Ruth, Pedro, Irene Dollenmoyer, Gertrude IJeRuiter, Jean Sessions, Dorothy Mitehell, Marie White, Rose Vartanian, Shirley Hill, Carmen Fernandez, Benny Leonard, Raymond Ackley. Fourth Row: Joseph Johnstone. Hamid Hill, Lawrence Kekule, Clarence Nutt, Wesley McCann, Ernest Trew- hitt, Francis Bettencourt, Philip Sjoberg, Richard James, Elmer Lindquist, Arthur Veiga, Jack Rogers, Freddy Martella, Erwin Matteson, Robert Chatom. Back Row: Alden Turner, Manuel Roche, Ernest Craveiro, Abram Montes, Howard Smith, Travis Heath, Terrence Turner, Austin Ellis. Herman Matney, Gilbert Hamblin, Norman Matney. The Glee Club The Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Ruth Elaine Williams, has had a very successful year. The year was begun by about thirty members of the Club going to Visalia to participate in the All-County Chorus. Every one who attended reported a very en- joyable time. Two concerts were presented to the community, both of which were well received. Early in the school year a group of songs was sung MISS RUTH ELAINE WILLIAMS at the Pleasant Wednesday' Evening Program. At Christmas time the Club sang several Christmas numbers and helped in the songs sung by the audi- , ence. ln the spring the Glee Club and the Orches- tra presented a combined concert, which was very well attended. By special request the new school songs were sung for the rallies and several Student Body meetings. The Girls' Sextette was quite successful, having sung for several' programs outside of Club concerts. Those taking part were Ruth Milwee, Lenore Chollet, Jean Elaine Funchess, Georgy Eleanor Landsborough, Axie Vail, and Ruth Powell. A Boys' Quartette composed of Richard James, Bill Eighty-eight Bartholomew, Alden Turner, and Harold Hill has done a considerable amount of singing. The annual Glee Club picnic which was held in lklay, was the successful affair that it always is. The Operetta, the feature of the year, was a success from all viewpoints. The returns were large, and one hundred dollars of the money was given toward the new curtains. Oh Doctor was full of robbers, killers, love affairs, and many other things in the way of Musi- cal entertainment. The leading parts were well taken by Axie Vail, Ruth Milwee, Bill Bartholmew, E THE S,,.M,E CREW and Ernest La Font. They received good support from the rest of the cast, which included Ernest Trewhitt, Jack Shay, and Robert May as doctors in the sanitariumg Lorraine lVIorris, Dorothy Bryan, and Ella Van Beek as their patientsg Ernest Craveiro, as the young Mexican boy who is the brother of the robber Manuel, played by Philip Sjoberg. The main comedy of the play was well done by Harold Hill as Rainbow, the servant of Doctor Drinkwater. Other members of the cast were Alden Turner, Beatrice Proffitt, Richard James, and Joseph Johnstone. In the play there was a pageant showing the birth of the spring around which the Operetta was centered. The leading parts were taken by Bruce McClellan, the weary traveler, Annabelle Stephnson, the goddess, and Barbara Burrell, the nymph. They were supported by the dancing nymphs and the singing chorus of gods and goddesses. The technical staff also deserves much credit for the success of the Operetta. It consisted of James Beagle, stage manager, Mary Gonsalves, scenery, John Mason, Bill Bannister, and Dick Tarr, electricians, Marjorie Anderson and Kathryn Brown, promptresses. The orchestra aided the Operetta by their music. OH DocToR! Eighty-nine Standing: Ernest Craveiro, Gene Van Vlear. Bill Banister, Max Smith. Burton. Shofner. Manuel Silva, George- Barros, Cyrus Field, Ernest Filippi, Elmer Mylar, Harold Congdon, Mr. Wiens, Gilbert Hamblin, Elmore Jensen, Richard Beck, Sidney Kerr, Harold Hill, Charles Gordon, Romaine Dahlstrom, Glen McCullah. Cecelia Ross, Richard Frantzich, Vernon Sturgeon. Seated: Clara Donahue, Evelyn Vierra. Laura Vigario. Harolrl Welcher. Marvin Joseph, Clana Gail McCarthy. Vrgil Kester, Harry Bullad, Ethel High, Bill Milwee, Jimmie Reinwater, Jack Shay, Johnny Filippi, Melvin Bloyml, Sherman Logan, Paul Saylor, Erwin Matteson, Robert Gallup. The Band and Orchestra The band and orchestra, in spite of the loss of some of their star players last year, have had a very successful year. The band, as it does every year, went to the Tulare Fair and spent the day, giving several concerts. lt also represented the school as a marching unit on Armistice Day. Every football game found the band there full strength, and all the home games of basketball were played to musical accompaniments. The Pleasant Wednesday Evening program featured the band on one night, and the orchestra on another. The band also gave a short program at the Woodrow Wilson School to interest the coming freshmen in band MR. ,moon WIENS Work. f The orchestra was not-so much in evidence as the band, but they were also doing things. A few of its members were selected to play in the All- County Orchestra in Visalia for the Teachers' Con- vention. The orchestra also assisted the Senior Class and the Glee Club in putting on their plays, especially the Glee Club Operetta, Oh Doctor . A fourteen-piece orchestra was used during the Operetta. This was directed by Miss Williams. Those playing were: Violins, Quinlan McCarthy, Naomi Landon, Robert Payne, Grace Feaverg Viola, Anita Kinnardg Cello, Benita Hooker, Mr. Ninety Wiensg Bass, Douglas Kinnard, Flute, Ethel Highg Clarinet, lVIarvin Joseph, Trumphets, lVIelvin Bloyd, Glenn Dyeg Trombone, Vernon Sturgeon, Drums, lVIr. Gilmore, Piano, Ruth Powell. A somewhat larger orchestra was used between acts. This was directed by lVlr. Jacob VViens. Somewhat off the regular line of schedule a jazz orcrestra was organized. This orchestra played for the Friday night dances, which were so popular in the early part of the year, and most of the other dances during the year. Those composing the Ryth- mic Racketeersf' as they were called, were: Richard James, lylelvin Bloyd, Marvin Joseph, Vernon Sturgeon, Douglas Kinnard, Ruth Powell, and jean Elaine Funchess. The Band and Orchestra pin was awarded for the first time to several of its mem- bers. This pin was approved just this year by the Executive Committee and voted on by the Student Body. To obtain this pin, a Band or Orchestra member must have belonged to either or both organizations for three years, attended a certain percentage of practices and public performances, made good grades and be recommended by the music instructor. Music was taught during all eight periods of the day. Two periods were given to organized groups and four periods were given to the study of certain instruments. The last two periods of the day, the instructor taught the incoming musicians to the High School at the grammar schools to whom we wish the greatest success in the future musical organizations of the Hanford Union High School. Knee-ling: .lnhn Stnhaan. Sidney Kerr. First. Row: I'iV1'lj'll Hicks, Mary Boyd, Cleoni- l'ntz, Naomi Landon, llelen Delp, Anila Kinnard, Alden Turner, Lyla- Miller. Glen l'rii-1-, I.4-on:n'd Le-nni. lloh Williams. Second Row: Bonita Hooker, Ethel High, Claim Gail McCarthy. Marvin Joseph, Harry Bullard, Bill Milwee, Robert Payne Ray Pulley Glenn Dye, .lar-k Shay, Melvin Boyd. Erwin Matteson. Third Row: Cecelia Ross, Gene Van Vlear, Ernest Crave-iro, Max Smith, Mark Howe, Vernon Sturgeon, Romaine llahlstroni, Gilhi-rt llaiuhlin, Uharles Gordon, William Walden, Elmore Jensen. Baa-k Row: Cyrus Field, Grave Geraldine Lewis, Douglas Kinnard. Rolwri Gallup, Mr. Wiens, Lola. Malott. Ninety-one NTNTIMATE STRANGERSH Dr-amatics The dramatics classes, under the capable direction of Miss Martine Emert, have had a verv successful year. The Senior play, L'The Intimate Strangers, was a very different type of play from any produced in previous years. This play was based entirely on characterization with each character differing from the others. You simply cannot imagine what a pleasing effect this gave. In place of the usual farce the Senior Class this spring chose to present a melo- dramatic mystery farce, The Sky Train. The entire action took place on board a trans-Atlantic airliner. Judging from the comments and applause the play was a real thriller from beginning to end. Two plays were put on for the student body at MISS M-KRTINE EMERT regular student body meetings. The first of these f'Figure-heads , was a romantic play with no set time or placeg thus, it could be costumed and placed any way desired. A very interesting costuming of somewhat oriental idea was used, and the set for the play was made to agree. A very beautiful effect was made with lights during this play. The scene of the other, a comedy, Men, Women, and Goatsu, was a warden's office in a state penitentiary. Many plays were staged outside of the school. The dramatics class agreed to put on plays for the Farm Bureau meetings in various nearby communi- ties, and the plays studied in class were used for N inety-two this purpose. Plays were also produced for many clubs and organizations during the year-the ex- change program with Lemoore High School being an example. The play, Workhouse Ward , was entered in the High School Play Contest at Fresno under the auspices of the Fresno State College. Unfortunately it was disqualified for being a dialect play, but many compliments were received on the production. Dramatics was helped considerably this year by the addition of another hour of instruction. Here- tofore only one period was devoted to this work, but STAGE ELECTRICIANS with two periods much more was accomplished. The dramatics classes initiated the movement for getting the new curtains for the auditorium stage. These curtains are tan and reflect all colors of light. That is something that the old red and the green curtains would not do, and it will be appreciated very much by those working with them in the future. Many other things were also studied besides the enactment of plays. Through projects many studied make-up and did the make-up for the operetta, Oh Doctor. Several made miniature stages which were set completely with furniture, pictures, and other furnishings and displayed at the High School Exhibit. Some of the girls studied costuming as a project and outfitted the class model dolls in clothes of many different periods of time. The many practical benefits derived from the experiences during the past year will be readily recognized, and will present something to which the students of the future will look forward. HSKY TRAIN l Ni nely-three Front Row: John Crawshaw, Esther Elliott, Marvin Joseph, Marjorie Anderson, Chester DeRoo. Back Row: Mr. Foster, Russell Clement, June McDowell, Vemon Sturgeon, Yoritada Walla. Debating The public speaking class began the year with the study of parliamentary law. Regular business meetings were held, each member of the class taking turns acting as chairman. This work was found to be very interesting. Later, short speeches were given, and sound and voice production were studied. When everyone had become experienced at speaking before the class, debating was begun. The whole class was divided into teams and the best members of these teams were chosen to represent the school in the Tulare County League Debates. The league debate topic this year was Resolved: That the United States Should Agree to the Cancellation of the Inter-allied War Debts . Much research work was necessary, and Mr. C. F. Foster, debate coach, practiced with the team several weeks training it for the contest, Hanford was scheduled to debate with Dinuba and Visalia. Woodlake did not enter the contest this year, and Visalia dropped outg so there was only one set of debates this year. Dinuba won by a very close score. Half of the Dinuba team were veterans of last year, but all the Hanford debaters were inex- perienced. lt wastherefore felt that our team had given a creditable performance, and had obtained interesting and valuable experience. - After the debate season was over, the class became a dinner club, each member acting as chairman, secretary, toastmaster, and minor speaker on the daily programs which dealt with important topics of the day. Ninety-four Hanford Evening High School We live in quicklv changing times. To fit these times people need to continue their education. Education of adults is an important democratic feature of Cali- fornia and all the United States. Education of adults gives insight and understanding to the whole school program. It is a solution for problems rising from possible shortening of the working day. lt gives wise use of enforced leisure to unemployed in our midst. It breaks down race prejudice and fosters the making of good American citizens. It gives an opportunity to save bv doing and to develop skill and efficiency in many lines of work. It stimulates thinking and is an excellent socializing agency. It makes use of high school buildings and equipment to the fullest degree for the good of all. Hanford Evening High School has had twenty classes in session during the school year. About a hundred Foreign-born adults have been enrolled in Americanization classes, some of them appearing in Superior Court for United States Citizenship on two different occasions during the year. Over two hundred adults have been enriched hy attending Discussion Groups of Current Events and Literature. Arts and Crafts, Sewing and Homemaking classes have had large patronage. This has been true also of the Physical Education classes. Splendid work has been accomplished in the high school shops in the overhauling of cars and power saw rigs, changing gas engines to Diesel type engines, repairing stationary engines, electric motors, storage batteries and trailers. Rods, lamps and tables, trays, vases, bowls, book-ends and paper knives have been designed and fashioned in wrought iron, brass and copper. Cedar chests, tables, desks, lamp standards and cupboards have been made. Gun stocks have been rebuilt, many novelties for the home have been made, and articles of all kinds refinished. Commercial courses in Typing, Bookkeeping, and Shorthand have been given as well as a course in Public Speaking for Business Men. Hanford Evening High School sponsored the Community Chorus which presented The Holy City in Hanford on April 16. A new feature of this year has been the inclusion in the schedule of the Evening High School Future Farmers. A few special musical evenings for information and wholesome entertainment have been offered, PLAIN f'0LDWELL I , , , Print-ipal Evening High School one being the regular Christmas Community Sing. Graduation Exercises of the Citizenship classes were on April 265 and the Evening High Exhibit was presented May 9. Picture gifts from all Citizenship classes from 1923 to 1933 adorn the walls of Haag Hall, the official building of the Evening High School. Ninety-five And, while we live secure in soft repose, bring many laurels home from conquered foes. -OVID. SPORTS wg, Q, f,, 3? 'i i fain ...+ 1, ,r 2: -1,- . F , ,Tn k ,, y ! 'Y1'.. 1 5 Efifffifidu- . - ' .N fa -,- . lv. ,- 'wp' . 1 .,. -A , L ' ' 1. ., ' n- 1 ,. . va ', .g. , If 4. .. x, A . ff WA n f'-1 .. . Wx. f P.. . :M , -av :', . ,Q 1 A 4 z,. . V-..' -,, . f X -w u n ,. - 'X-JE-vb,-, .- Avi., ' I, ' . www, .,., .. ,nw -, 1.3 4, vi Tw A x '-R , I A. I. , , 1 . .-,, x A ,T J 4 .,. , ,f-. .rg Q Fi ,. All I W- ia ' , 5,37 I ' ,IA Coaches During the past school year Hanford High Athletic teams have won more than their share of victories at the same time maintaining their high standard of Sportsmanship. Interest in team play has increased rapidly in the past few years and more facilities could be used -particularly is this true of tennis where double the present number of courts could easily be utilized. Our enthusiastic crowds have enjoyed many ll- 7 W 7RS N thrilling games and the friendly relationships of our opponents. The faculty, rally committee, band. and rooting section have cooperated loyally in making one of our most important extra-curricular activities successful from the standpoint of physical, mental, and moral education. Athletic contests provide a most wholesome outlet for excess energy on the part of contestants and spectators. Boys and girls interested in athletics benefit by their physical and mental activity, learn how to give and take socially in team play. and establish right habits, making them good citizens-which is our aim. Success in athletics which comes to schools seems to run in cycles, and although it seems as if it may take some time to replace the experienced tennis players who are graduating this year, in other sports we are looking forwafd to improvement due to the wealth of material brought into our school by the present Freshman Class. lVhen we consider the value of experience and note the performance of the first-year students in both boys' and girls' sports we can but wonder to what heights they may rise. 'llhe Senior Class has grown to know our coaches during the last four years and we have no more sincere desire than that they continue to secure the victories and re- wards which they so richly deserve. LINDSAY DAVIS ILKICIRARA ROSS l'll.KlCLES IIENIJSVII i Ninety-nine cw fm 'bf Front Row: R. Mahar, R. Doherty. G. Hamblin. A. Feaver, A. Souza, W. Houston, L. Gomes. Second Row: H. Johnson. W. Collins, R. Zeigler, M. Alvarnaz, R. Groat, F. Betteneourt, R. Wright, J. Crawshaw, J. Cameron, D. Lopez. Back Row: Mr. Anderson. E. Mata. A. Kandarian. E. Hill. G. Adams, 'l'. Heath, T. McGinnis, A. Thomas G. Lewis, B. Montgomery, D. Lovivr, W. Heath, H. Uantin, P. Sjoberg. A Class Football Our heavyweight squad lost all practice games and the outlook was far from bright. However, the fighting spirit of the team rose and due to this spirit, this determination, plus good training and instruction, We emerged from the Tulare League schedule with only one loss-that to Lindsay. But Lindsay had used an ineligible player and had to forfeit all her games. Due to several such cases no league titles were awarded nor were any All-County teams selected. Nevertheless George Lewis and Francis Bettencourt were selected on All-Valley teams. Lettermen who will return next fall are: Coyne Willingham, Robert Sjoberg, and Arthur Thomas. Despite this small number of returning veterans, if the fresh- men who turned out for football this last year continue to keep up their interest Han- George Lewis and Francis Betten. ford may well expect an exceptional team in the court. near future. One Hundred LEAGUE SCORES Hanford 20 Lindsay, Hanford 0 Tulare Hgnfgrd 13 Porterville Hanford 0 Visalia Hanford 0 Exeter Totals - -- Hanford 33 Opponents 4 B Class Football The turnout for lightweight football at the first call for practice this year was so great that Coach A . ,A , Hendsch was literally swarmed under by the mid- , in 5 X 'Ja . 'If ,uf ' ' A gets. ln fact, this response to the call for men was 7 t wfig, the largest ever known at Hanford and during the ' .. , Q ' wif cb . . . ., X ..37+q:. g 1 entire season four teams were carried on the squad. K.-r i -. .I ...lr .' 1 I ' 155,42 :,,,-f..5' .-,ifg-gk, lfrom this horde of candidates a very successful 'N' -7'5i,.g.,L.:5,g,-,K-?'Qg,.-' ' Q. combination was built up. we . U .,.- ,- W' H -g , , fI'j.-fs 'l he lerriers won all their games with the ex- .alhsm 7 E .. 23, V.'.:,w: . . r Q I . ception of that at Porterville. Ihis game and that with Visalia-in which our boys were decidely the underdogs but managed to win- were the outstanding games of the season. As in the case of the heavyweight team, no championship was awarded but Hanford at least had a mythical tie for first place in the County League. With the exception of Tokumoto, acting captain, Santo, Morites, and Goolsby the entire squad will return to Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford give service to future Hanford teams. LEAGUE SCORES 7 . . . . 0 Lindsay 25 . O Exeter 20 . . U Strathmore 13 . 7 Visalia 7 . 19 Porterville -I-3 . . 0 Tulare ll5 . . 26 Opponents Totals Han ford S Front Row: II. Goolsby, R. Trout, C. Sarment, 0. Uyehara, B. Blowers, H. Mackey, D. Aulman. G. Frantzich, B. Ritchie. T. Storhlanl. R. Pavne. I Santo 'SI R Second Row: G. Rat:-liffe. .': .ii . ovhe. A. Rose. l'. Gonsalves, B. Rathhun, S. Tokumoto, Y. Garcia, U, Kerr. U. Hoskins. G. Sc-human-her, A. Burke, .l. Clemente. Ban-k Row: R. 'I':n'r, 'l'. Robinson. R. Haunt. A. Lopes, L. Lopez, .l. llarreiro, A. Montes, R. Green, C. Baxter. R. Eisenlaner. E. La Font, .I. Fratini, W. Messick, Mr. llenslseh. One Hundred On: l XA Front Row: Elroy Uselton, Bob Mnhar, Joe Lewis Shigeo Tnkumoto, Reuben Martinez, Wilfred Collins. Second Row: Woodrow Culley, Robert Berry, David Lopez, Leo Costa, Jean Misenhixner, William Tos. Bar-k Row: Mr. Anderson, Ralph Green, Thomas McGinnis, Ernest Trewhitt, Albert Kanzlarian. A Class Basketball Despite the return of lettermen and the acquisition of a few men from last year's B Basketball team, the outlook was not particularly bright at the beginning of the 1933 basketball season. We had lost many of our stars of last year and Coach An- derson had to build from the ground up. Our practice games were not brilliant but they did show the foundation of a good team. In League competition we were quite successful. Our Varsity Won several very close tilts-those at Tulare and Corcoran are particularly memorable. The former was an overtime game won by Hanford and the latter a fight from start to finish with Hanford finally winning by one point. Our team was finally defeated by Dinuba at Dinuba by one point, which defeat placed us in a tie with that school for first place in League standings. The tie was played off at Hanford before what was probably the largest crowd to assemble in our Gymnasium. The Dinuba rooters were here in large numbers and were well re- warded since Hanford lost the game. Our League season was over but Hanford played two more games--both with Lemoore, and both were won by that school. One Hundred Tfwo LEAGUE GAMES Hanford 34 17 Visalia Hanford 29 25 Tulare Hanford 30 25 Porterville Hanford 23 24 Dinuba Hanford 21 20 Corcoran Hanford 42 31 Woodlake Hanford 30 16 Orosi Hanford 24 29 Dinuba Hanford 233 . . . 187 Opponents ,1 B Class Basketball As had happened in football, the number of lightweights who turned out for basketball was extremely large. ln fact, the Gymnasium floor was hardly large enough to hold all the candidates at one time. Out of this great quantity of poten- tial players Coach Hendsch was able to weld to- gether a very formidable team. Our League season started with our rather easy victory over Visalia. Then followed a terrific struggle with the B team of Tulare but we were able to eke out a victory by one point, Another close victory followed over the Porter- ville midgets only to be followed by a defeat at the hands of the Dinuba team. This defeat, it turned out, decided the League championship. After this-our first defeat-our boys came back strong to defeat Corcoran by the largest score of the season. This victory seemed to influence the playing of the boys somewhat and they had considerable difficulty in defeating Wocidlake, the base- ment team of the League. ln the last game of the season the Bs continued their winning streak and finished the season in second place in League standings with but one defeat. LEAGUE Scomas Hanford 25 .... Visalia Hanford 12 . Tulare Hanford 14 Porterville Hanford 13 . Dinuba Hanford 35 Corcoran Hanford 16 . Woodlake Hanford 21 Orosi Total Hanford 136 ....... Opponents net--nm um. nan, m......u, Nea.. Mill...-rr, .umm nopea. Munn mm-, .Wim mum-H, .rommy A-farm., Hill Blowers, Ralph Trout, Mr. llemlsr-h. One Hundred Three Front. row: Bedford Montgomery, William Walden, Ray Polley, Tom Stoddard, Varton Ohanesian, Louis Gomes. Second row: Jack Hamner, Frant-is Bettencourt, Howard Nehls, Ernest Craveiro, Mac-k Davis. L. N. Bounds. Elbert Lankford, Rollie Denham. Back row: Harry Bullard, Patrick Ford, Ernest Trewhitt, William Verhoon, llurry Walker, Howard Malstrozu. Class A Traclc Since all the experienced trackmen of the 1932 County and Valley Championship Team-with the exception of Tom Stoddard and L. N. Bounds-graduated last year, the season of 1933 has been devoted to building an experienced team for next year. If we consider our A team in the light of mere scoring results, perhaps our record is not impressive. However, when one realizes that at the beginning of the season only two men were at all experienced, and considers the steady improvement of the team as a whole, our season was quite successful. In dual meets we lost to Bakersfield, Tulare, and Fresno High while we won from Visalia at Hanford. ln the County meet at Porterville we scored 51 points for second place, the winning score being 5626 by Tulare. ln the San Joaquin Valley Meet at Taft as a whole our team came through exceptionally well, scoring 20M TOM STODDARD points and tying for fifth place. . The outstanding performers this year were: L. N. Bounds, shot putg Tom Stoddard, mileg Ernest Trewhitt, pole vaultg Francis Bettencourt, hurdles, hop-step-and-jumpg Varton Ohanesian, sprints, broad jump, relayg and, David Lopez, sprints and relay. All of these men with the exception of Ohane- sian graduate but A Class Track will be well supplied with material from the Championship B Class team of this year. One Hundred Four 5 , - Class B and C Traclc T , N Our Class B Track Team this year was really outstanding. ln dual meets, the County llfleet. and even in the Valley Meet they were not once defeated. Four dual meets were Wong the B' V .,..zL,1v- .A- rare, County Meet was won with 57M points, and. 27 5X6 points scored in the Valley Meet won that W championship. '14 -M Outstanding men in the B Class this year- all of whom return next year-were: Leo Lopez, i , . . i ,I 1.. , 1 ' ' i sl f , U- ' . ' ' 1 4 ' 312 fffw ' is ' ' ,il ' h Wil 491' ' i ' ' ,, ,QL-5' ., 5 ing! . '-,.-.,-'- --as M ' . 7- L :.' , u-1 5 24 Q ' ll ft .r,,- a,r:-.-.- H A, n,i,.-y.lixiT,N. 72721, f if :Q- ' 1 -1' .zu . '1-15 'wits' , 'im ' hurdles, shot put, high jump, relay, Alvin Cardoza, MAWKM AND ,M,,,,,m,N hurdles, pole vault, Arthur Lopez, discus, dashes, hop-step-and-jump, relay, Johnny Fratini, dashes, football throw, relay, john Hefton, dashes, hop-step-and-jump, football throw, relay, and, Ralph Trout, 660 and football throw. The C Team, with not one veteran, was made up of promising freshmen, and considering their experience, they did very well. They lost all their dual meets, placed third in the County Meet, and sixth in the Valley Meet. The following boys turned in consistent performances: Bill Rathbun, hurdles, hop-step-and-jump, relayg Bill Bernstein, dash, high jump, relay, Harold Mackey, dash, football throw, relayg Harvey Whittington, hurdles, Sidney Kerr, dash, broad jump, relay, and, Robert Walker, hurdles. These two teams did much to permit Hanford High to score more total points than any other team in the County Meet and to place second in total points scored in the Valley Meet. Front row: Arthur Muir-olnx, Arthur Barreiro, Sidney Kerr, Bill Rathbun. Bill Bernstein, Harold Mackey. Si-cons! row: llairohl Fnginioto, Alvin Lopez, Johnny Frntini, llarvf-y Whittington, Arthur Rose, llarold Mcliean, John llefton. Bnvk row: llurry fill1lVf'Z, Leo Cnsella, Alvin Fzirmlozo, John Yvrhoon. Steve Ofrfo. Ralph 'I'rnut. One Hundred Five Front row: Roy Nagatani, Dean Aulman. Bill Blowers. Bill Rathbun, Frank Granucc-i, Kiyoshi Nobusada. Second row: Charles Sarznent, Leo Lopez, Gerald Schumacher, .lack Acosta, Earl Harper, Shigco Tokunloto, Manuel Roche. Back row: Harry Bullard, Jerry Church, David Lopez, Ralph Green, Toni McGinnis, Jean Misenhinier Manuel Alvarnaz, Dale Lovier, Mr. llenilsch. Baseball The baseball season this year was very successful, not only insofar as games won were concerned but also in the matter of providing exciting games for the spectators. This type of game seemed to be the practice this year but two contests are of particular interest. After winning from Exeter by a 3 to l score and from Dinuba 21 to 10, Han- ford was confident of winning from Porteville on our home diamond. However at the beginning of the fifth inning the score was 14 to 4 in favor of Porterville. At this point Hanford began to close the gap and in the last half of the ninth inning with the score 15 to 14 in favor of Porterville, two men out, a man on base, the count of three balls and two strikes on the batter, Leo Lopez hit a home run and won the ball game. The Wocidlake game, the final and deciding game of the League schedule was decided in a sim- I.liF'l'Y ALVARNAZ ilar manner when Ray Evers, with two men on bases and Hanford behind 2 to l, hit a home run f and won the game and the League title. f 4 4 2-1 t 1 Those who will graduate are: Manuel Al- varnaz, David Lopez, Jerry Church, and Shigeo Tokumoto. Han ford . Exeter Hanford . Dinuba Hanford Porterville Hanford Delano Hanford Corcoran I Hanford Woodlake One Hundred Six Tennis ' With several veterans returning this year, the prospects for an excellent tennis team were very bright and to a large degree were fulfilled. When the time of the County Meet arrived Hanford hoped to win the Girls' Singles, the Boys' Singles, the Girls' Doubles, and the Boys' Doubles. As can be seen, our problem was not winning matches this year but that of laying a foundation for victories in the future. As a result of this two sets of teams were organized with the purpose ot giving future players experience in actual competi- tion. In several matches these new, untried players were entered and given much needed experience. Now, as a result of this experience, although we may find it diffi- cult to replace the stars of this year, we can look to some of this year's contestants for help next year. In the County Meet held at Hanford we won the Boys' Singles, the Girls' Sin- gles, and the Boys' Doubles, thus winning the Championship. The winners in this tournament, Claire Buckner, Melvin Bloyd, and Robert Berry and Burton Shofner then went to Bakersfield to meet the winners of the Kern County Meet. Only Claire Buckner was able to win her match there. Then in the San Joaquin Valley Meet held at Hanford, Claire once more brought to Hanford High School the Valley Championship in Girls' Singles. OUR COACH Those graduating this year are: Melvin Bloyd, Claire Buckner, Robert Berry, Burton Shofner, Margaret Morris, Marie Bomar, and Frank Chue. Front row: Melvin Bloyd, Romaine Dahlstrom, Robert Berry, Burton Shofner. ' Buck row: Marie Bomar, Claire Bur-kner Mr. Davis, Maiqgaret Morris, Jene Horton. One Hundred Sewu N xx Front Row: Eloise Misenhinier, Violet Axle, Carinen Front Row: Shizue Mori, Kiyoko Oniisuka, Claim Fernandez, Elaine Misenhinier. Gail Mr'Uan'thy, Helen Feuwr, Alina Kerr-her. Bar-k Row: Katherine Berthelson, Jane Larson, Mary Bar-k Row: Benita Ilooker. Mary Eva Bernstein. Lou Czisiiniro, Viviun Overland. Miss Ross. Margaret Douma, Hilda Semaxs, Mary Carvalho. Miss Ross. Girls' Sports Basketball, hockey, speedball, volley ball, and baseball are the sports upon which the girls in their gym classes concentrate. Each one of these sports is taken up during a regular season and interclass games are held with a championship team for each one. This year on accout of the rainy weather no champion speedball team was selected. Basketball season is first in the girls' sports calendar. This is the sport most liked by the girls as was shown by the large turnout for the class teams. After practic- ing in the afternoons, after-school games were played, and the junior girls won the championship from the seniors who had been champions for the last two years. Speedball, the next sport, is very popular. It is a combination of football, bas- ketball, soccer, and hockey. This sport comes during the rainy part of the year and is not developed as much as the other sports. An upperclass team and a lower-class team were formed and became quite accurate in kicking and passing. The upper-class - team won the game which was played. Hockey, an international sport, was taken up following speedball. lts popularity is increasing each year. Hockey is a good sport to play during the colder weather, because the play- ers receive more exercise than in any other sport. The Held is longer also. The championship game was played between the juniors and the seniors and was won by the juniors. Volley-ball is a milder sport which does not require so much action, but One Hundred Eight I ' 4 n' :I ll. W V does require more real ability and T skill. The girls became more skillful this year, and Miss Ross instructed them in several trick plays which were used in the interclass games. As a result of the interest taken in the game, a game was played between the women members of the faculty and a team of seniors girls. The seniors won, even though some of the faculty had been star players in high school and college. The cham- pionship game was won by the freshmen-an unusual occurrence. Baseball, the last sport of the season, is always well received by the girls. Even though it is played during the hot time of the year, it seems to be the traditional Amer- ican sport. The girls turn out for practice regularly, and the games after school were as exciting as ever. The championship game was highly contested. Tennis is not taken up by the gym classes as a whole. Those who were inter- ested in tennis played during the eighth period and the majority of them went out for the tennis team. Claire Buckner, Marie Bomar, Margaret Morris, Jene Horton, Evalync Nieson, and Lucy Vartanian are prominent in tennis this year. Of course girls in other classes may play tennis if they wish, but most of the girls on the team are taken from the eighth period class. The physical education program is rounded out by dancing, stunts, and tumbling. 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