Hanford High School - Janus Yearbook (Hanford, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1941 volume:

Www ff WW' fifff 97152 JANUS f W f THE SENIOR CLASS OF HANFORD UNION HIGH SCHOOL HANFORD CALIFORNIA VOLUME 42 1941 PUBLISHED BY DEUIEFI CLARA COLD ELL We dedxcate tlns, the l94l anus, In deep est gratitude for lmer service to our sclaool and our communlty Tlns woman, vtlaose Ideal was to make America better bv bu1ld1ng better Amer 1cans, was an lnsplratxon to all of us who were fortunate enough to know her Her worlc 1n f-Xmerlcanlzatlon was, of course her most beloved act1v1ty but tlae ommunxty wnll long reap tlae good brought about by laer patronage of art and music Qlxc was a success and, remembermg her uc wxll all be better AIIIEFICHII cltlzens 2 ' J 1 ' Q , , K . 1 9 1 fs 4 1 4 . L ' H. 1 . . . , v, Y K l CLARA CULDXVELL ar x IG UF 'T'Ilf1SI'II,,XZY-ILXZY TIMES Ill'ISI'IIIYl-ID FUI! S-lIll'I'l'K'lIlNfl Ul l' IX 'l'III'I SVN UN 'l'IIl'I STEPS 1 TH li J UNION I' TI 0 if ff 1 ' 2' w su W? I va? ff 3,kN . N 117111117X FINII 'NIL XXX 1'UbI'I1' TIME .. 1 F4 , -V X Q' K . LII-'E oL'T FRONT raw sm f if Wi 1 'RST S wwf? XX ll Xl X I Ll SHIXU ll-1051 TT Lllb XI I ON -X HOT DAX Y .Pg Q . -Qi 5 ' H ,F - e S . ' Y As S s .. ,JSA pf K M, ' 1 1I.'.'.', ' 'KVI i4'4'- IC X. '. UHENUHIJ This IS the hook that aclc built, with the coopera t1on of h1s ghost wrlters on the Janus staff It IS the story of hx own llfe clurlng h1s four years of h1gh school Of course aclc IS only h1s pen name but lf you mint to chscover who he really is just open the hook, shut your eyes and lav your flnger on any one of the 1 099 stucle1ts plcturecl That wlll he acl: The story mlght from the vlew pomt of 1ts l 039 characters, he cl1ss1f1ed under 'lny numher of cllfferent nothmg more, but to some It may he 1 stlrrmg drama, to others a comedy 1 tragedy, a mystery, or even a farce To some II wlll prove to he the worlds most mterestmg and preclous manuscript to some If IS a tue of the beginning of real llvlng, to most of them If Ib the begllllilllg of Romance, and to 1 few It ls, they thmlx, the end of 111 Romance The Clll11'lX is pig 30j but the ending? Well we haxen t come to that yet because this 19 a continued story, and may each of the 1,039 characters turn out to he the hero 1 3 I ' f , 7 ' 2 ' . ' J . Q . , . . . , headings. To some it is simply an autobiography and , , K . ' ' 7 5 K . . , . . . . . 1 . . I ' . on . e Q , ' 1 , . . , , ADMINISTRATION CLASSES CLASSROOMS ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES Msjack Sees . . . HDMI IS We know that for a fact Look on these next twelve pages And you Il find out who built Jack Jackie built this little bookp THFITIUN ICDFFICEI . fo J I I 1111 Ii. NICIIITIBOR 12,0131-IIVI' I. MONT! IOMICILYV 1 K 'X ' 1 7 . , f ' 1 'aj in M IXXHI- ,Q 9, f f, ffm, fi f f i If Jack and all of 1Iaclc's helpers, teachers, and friends were to vote in a high school popularity contest for the best liked and most sought after persons, we know who would win, hands downg Mr. Neighbor and Mr. Montgoxnery would reign as our popular sovereigns. And this is as it should he, for in no school could one find two more under- sianding, human, and better liked leaders. As principal and vice-principal they fill officially their offices of high command, hut they also fill offices even higher- those of president and vice-president of the uorder of swell fellowsf' ack s Guardlan Angels ack IS a good boy and very rarely IS he called to the offnce to explain why he stayed home and slept last Monday But a great many of h1s frnends do clltch and commlt other s1ns against school prmclples And so there are ladles at Hanford Hlgh who take care of just such people They are the OfflCe staff the most useful frrends a student can have Headlng thrs l1st 15 Mrs Tlbbs whom we st1ll catch ourselves callmg Mrs I-lathcock To the student who comes to school wxthout an excuse, who 1S forever late and who wanders home two hours before school IS out, Mrs Tnbbs glves a gentle but frrm rebuke sometimes em phaslzmg thus wlth a red slxp The crime buster of the school 15 Mrs Ayers Her job IS to know the why and wherefor of all absenses And lf anyone knows where students spend thelr tlme between nme and four when not rn school ll IS Nellle G l-ler dream of perfectlon IS one hundred per cent attendance for just one day but IH the last twenty years heartless students have given her lrttle opportunlty to realxze lt When Jack was a sophomore, he ndolrzed a pretty senlor Today he sttll admires her, but now he knows her as Miss Jean Thompson, secretary to Mr Ne1ghbor 1101 ICE. TIBBS Il KN THONI1 SON NFLL-X C -XXPFS l17l , 0 . . U . ,, , . - a . , . . 7 . , - . . . H . ,, . . , . a 'I ' . 'Ir A' l K' .' Custodians HDIGNIGIIS X Students, here are those men behind the scenes -men who form an important part of the mechanism by which our school is run. There was a time when a six-mile walk to and from school was not uncommon. Few of us would know what that would be like, because we have a fleet of large comfortable buses manned by an efficient crew of bus drivers, who provide for our safety and convenience. Who picks up that extra scrap of paper left lying on the ground? Who keeps our lawns and hedges trimmed and neat? Our gardeners are responsible for this exterior beauty of our school. To the custodians falls the task of keeping the inside of our buildings comfortable and tidy. All of these jobs require the cooperation of students. We are all responsible for the beauty and upkeep of our school. These men are in charge. .IANI IMIIS Adult Education PALYIN l'. i'47I'I' Our night school makes a good education available to adults as well as to young people. For instance, people who want to become citizens of this great country of ours-who want to share in its principles and ideals and reap the benefits of Ameri- can Citizenship are offered the training and instruction necessary to become a citizen of the United States. Some of the adults who take advantage of the courses offered in night school are interested in learning some avocation or taking up a hobby. Others are seeking fundamental training necessary to obtain certain types of employment. Night 1-chool classes include many subjects ranging from sewing and ,handcrafts to com- mercial courses and music. The P. W. E. programs are part of this education building plan. Some excel- lent speakers are secured for these evenings and their topics cover a large enough scope of interest to appeal to a varied audience. Mr. Calvin Cope, the night school principal, is a new comer this year. He comes from Washington Union High at Easton, where he taught mathematics. We are very happy to have him with us. llusy llll:,1'l'I'S XYUI'lilll3-1' for thc Ili-11 Uruss, Ulu- uf Illusi- populzu' 011011 fm-u lllSt'llSQi0IlS. T :1- They Teach jack Man s work IS from sun to sun that xs, unless he happens to be a teacher, and then h1s work, too, xs never done There 15 a suspxclon gomg the rounds among the students that all our teachers have to do IS to he awake nlghts and thlnk up three hour tests and other horrxble thlngs for the1r poor defenseless pupils to do But qu1te the contrary IS true If there IS any lylng awake mghts to be done, lt 1s for the sole purpose of fxnchng ways to make our classes more lnterestlng They feel they have a duty not only to l1sten to thlrty blank VOICCS rec1t1ng thlrty borlng lessons, but to guide, to 1nsp1re and to mould young men and women But bCSldCS all of these thlngs that teachers must do they must be a great many thlngs to a great many people It would take almost every letter In the alphabet to list them A teacher must be A advlsor B benefactor C comrade D detect1ve E example F frlend Its G good sport H helper I 1deal1st J Judge L leader M medlator a b1g Job but they love lf ultx Mestm 9 Nlr 1 N UI' l 1 Kiwis-'iUW21'N'1' glut h 1 14 O opt1m1st P partner reahst S sympath1zer W worker Z zealot 1 msn md xx om l20J .............as.J' CHARLES FOSTER En Ish Com ne1 C1211 Law and Geography MARGARET C STEWART En hsh Jams EMILY MURRAY Pubh Speak no Drama Debate FANNIE WELLINGTON H1 tory Enghsh WILLIAM BRAUN 'viechamcal Drawmg Geometry MARGARET PETERSON Enghsh FLORENCE RHEIN Journahsm U S Hlstory and C1v1cs L1brary DOROTHY REA Homemakmo Clothmg Foods Handc aft Hhiuiau-un-1--N CHARLES HENDSCH General S ience Physical Edu ation IONE MATHISON Office Practice Commeicial Enblish Business Fundamenials H T ANDERSON Ph5s1ca1 Education ERWIN RUFF Piano Choius Glee IDA RUBEN Gie U Tianscription Typin MORRIS GOLDNER, Spanish. Latin. Athletics. L. W. DAVIS. Chemistry. Tennis. PEARL HUGHES, Typing. i221 BERNEICE LITTLE, Spanish. DOROTHY DOWNING, English. JACOB WIENS. Band. Orchestra. EDITH SCHROEDER. Library. HELEN AVILLA, Physical Education, RAY FRANCHI, English, Social Living, World Art and Music. CHARLES GILMORE, Com. Eng., Junior Bus. Training, Office Practice GRACE VAZNAIAN, Physical Education, Orchestra. 'V-'il' X- MYRTLE LANGE Ait F A MARCELLUS Woodaoik Tuinmg GEORGE MABEE Aiithmeti Phxsi s Geneml Science Bisincsb Ailthme 1 SOPHIE RASMUSSEN Homemdkiug Foods J L BROWN En 11Sh U S HISIOIV and O1 ics ELMER PATTERSON U S Hlstorw and Civi s So 1a1 Livin C P DUFF Biolo x Botam i241 'S Q W Q W3 hi 1 PAULINE SCHMIEDT, Clothing. Family Relations. . . , g ' , , . ' W . E. E. WAHRENBROCK. Algebra. General Science, Arithmetic. HELEN AUSTIN, English, California History, Economics. SPENCER STRADER, Farm Mechanics, Shop and Aeroplane Fundamentals JOSEPH LONGFIELD, Machine Shop. HERMAN HARPER, Agricultural. B. F. DUFF. Bookkeeping. Business Fundamentals. MADELINE CALLERI. French. English, Spanish, Social Living. JAMES MELDRUM, Physical Edu-cation, Plane Geometry. L ELHSS Our frnend Jackle meets the masses Rolls his eyes at all the lasses Wonders how he ever passes. As he walks between his classes, ' It S IO S' Oh Fuzzy, aren t you commg to our meet1ng9 We re wa1tmg for you, calls Mxss Downmg, as she tries to catch up wlth the tall boy who has just dlsappeared up the stalrway Fmally she gets hlm corner ed, only to hear something llke th1s Im sorry, really but flrst I have to go make up that CIVICS exam I mlssed Then I have to get the anus recelpts from Mr Mabee and go over the l1st of blds wlth h1m, although at that tlme there s a semor meetmg I m supposed to be at After that, we re gomg to start decoratmg the gym for the Semor Ball Can t they declde what kind of punch to have wlthout my bemg therewl Its the same old story She s heard lt a mnlllon tlmes, but now, for the first tnme 1n all the four years of havmg students d1tch meet mgs, she knows that th1s lS true There IS always so much to do, and so llttle tlme to do It ln, when you are a semor You would no doubt thunk, w1th all th1s actlvlty, that th1s h1gh and mighty semor class of ours has really been a world beater that we must have great thlngs on our minds to glve us that dxstracted blank look Well not exactly We dld have two very successful semor plays, a swell Qemor Ball, and we managed to get ourselves graduated w1th all the trxmmmgs, but just as every other class has done before No It s just bemg a semor that makes us have our heads ln the clouds And oh how wonderful lt IS to have that supernor feelmg Here s to the next semor class' May they have as much fun as we have had' Upln tl rem NLIIIUI Jtue Nlid hvlllul' pm-S1111-Jltsi I,-ftl, l'Iv'1'1-lt F1-:1x'o1'. Iiiglll, l!ubScy111o11l'. , f. 1 N 1 P-4 .K ,- H F. '4 'T' u I H : C c .K 1111101 119 1111111111111 It NNUIR X11 . K xx 1 xuxcm X 11 s lf11 N nlextu S 111 mx 1 INUILIQ Nek 11101 4s 1 Xe-111esl11 1 X 1 nwuumd Nexnes e une DIENHKII 1 11 1 4 nxt w1111N1e1 11-1v11se11t1t1xe and NLLOIILI 'Nt-111ew:V1' smremrx b.1nh111t IN M I1 X e ull 11.11143 XnHUJU1OFHHH Iuanna Spanke UWu-Ihqqq'lhuHng Iln linus buurd:Juvk Nhusui hiuvi I1 1'1 s I- Inn-h'l.Junnw Lyon I lwvk tWuistvns-n The Final Chapter Jack is a senior this year, and if all goes well, he expects to graduate. I-le has only two incom- pletes to malce up land soon, too, or his name won't go in for a cliplomal. It is going to be tough, though, to get that work in ancl take Jacqueline to all those dances that come near the end of school. Then there is the Senior Ball. Jack is plenty worried about where to get the money for the bids and the corsage. He'll have to manage some way. Impossible to miss the big event of the year. And this his senior year, tool Jack is trying to help with the class clay pro- gram, but it,s going to be a bit difficult. His 1301 mother won,t let him out of the house. He came in at three o'cloclc last night and can,t go out again until grad- uation. Wyell, that's one way to get his home work done. Won,t it be swell to be going away to college next fall? Not so swell either to think of leaving Jacqueline. Sure wish she were graduating too. Well, he still has all summer to see her, and he will come home for vaca- tions. He can probably meet some cutie coed, but of course helll never forget Jacqueline. Gee, it will be swell getting a diploma. He might not be one of the ten highest seniors, but then he isnit at the foot of the class either. It,s a cinch he won,t have to sit in the front row, so perhaps he might even bring a bag of peanuts. Sunflower seeds, take longer to eat, though. It will be neat having graduation in the bowl- won't have to smother there as they used to in the auditorium-nice and cool even with those caps and gowns on-oh boy! litigiuuinpg' the grind for the Senior Ball ll XHXR . . x ,.. . .gl ,'::4'- ' . Silllll nluriztll 'Pom M iyzl .1 '...n-M-f-W DOI 01111 IJOXX NINL1 Poor Miss Downing, shes having another of those horrible nightmares that have bothered her so much this year in spite of all the nice part of being a senior advisor it s really tough sometimes Oh, now we catch on she thinks shes at the senior ball Oh oh, the orchestra leader has just phoned t sav he can t possibly make it until later in the evening Guess they will have to use records until he arrives Horrors' T e Advisors X1 GEOPGL 'NI Xbl L Look out' A piece of scenery is falling, and its sure to hit someone Wasn t t lucky no one was hurt we ll have to figure out some way to fix that scenery Will this night never end? Some rowdy boys have just started a fight, and at a formal tool Oh, well-thats not her department. Mr. lVlalJee will have to take care of that end of things as well as the finances. On and on it goes-the senior sweaters, play, halls, gifts, commencement on her mind-what a year! W 3 Q MAE BELL ADAMS ROBERT ALVES LOUISE ANGIOLI LEONARD ARAUJO DARREL ARNOLD GORO ASAKI JEAN AYERS DOROTHY BARNI-IART XVILLIAM BARROS LOIS BAXTER STANLEY BECK JOANNE BENEDICT SE IORS SITC 0 SE IORS STANLEY BENTONE CATHERINE BERTAINA LILLIAN BETTENCOURT VIRGIL BETTENCOURT BOB BIGGEREI I, -wb , JJ. X N EUTRA BLAYLOCK ETTY BRANDT STANLEY BRATTON DICK BROWN g E BUFANDA EDWARD BUSH KENNETH CAMPBELL x L ' L, X M C gf 5 B FC if - ' TRINIDAD CELAYA JACK CHRISTENSEN FAYE BELL CLARK Z WANDA COLLIER MARILYN COMFORT PHILIP CRANDALL VERNA CRAWFORD JACK DANELL BETTY DAVIS GEORGIA DAWSON BETTY DIAL MELVENAI-I DILTS SE IORS J 'la ' I I .. IZ V X X X hx SENIORS CHRISTINA DI MUCCIO ALZIRA DOMINGOES WILMIENA DOUMA FLOYD DOWNS WILLIAM DUNN PATRICIA EASTHOUSE TOM ESPINOLA WANDA ESTES EVERETT FE AVER SAM FELLER JEL FERNANDEZ LOUIE FERRFRO I w w I 4, - X , ,, 4ff V I f N- GLORIA FILIPPI MELVIN FILIPPI ROBERT FINK BETTY FREEMAN YOSI-IITO FUGITA AKITO FUJIMOTO 1-11RoKo FUJITA HAZEL FURMAN NOBUKO FURUKAWA DELORES GODDARD MARJORIE GOMES KENNETH GONIGAN SE IORS 'WW fi 1,4 L MPN SENIORS STANLEY GORDON MILDRED GRABOW JUANITA GRIFFEN DOROTHY GRISWOLD GEORGE GRISWOLD BEN GUTIERREZ RALPH HALL VERA HAMES R B HANKS MACKIE HASE STANFORD HEAD BILL HIGHT X' ' 1 NN, L. A x f ff f A 1 f ' 'I' f 4' J f' 7 ' A ' I . . , . 5 SE IOR MARYLOVE HINKLE BUEL HINTON AKIRA HIRANO MARGARET HITCHCOCK LEO HOAG HELEN HOGGARD TOM HOWARD CLIFFORD HUDSON PATRICIA JENKINS LUCILLE -IEWELL MIKE KANDARIAN MANUEL KATEN WWW A :SW 8 .3 ,I If! f K 'ff ,ZAffA GENE KESTER GERALDINE KNAPP LILLIAN KONG DOROTHY KURIYAMA GEORGE LAU MANUEL LEAL LELAND LEASURE MARY LEE MARIE LEWIS IORS LEWIS GOLDIE LIGGETT MARY EDITH LIMERICK LA VERNE LOWRY JAMES LYON DAISY MABEE FUMI MAGOTA SI-IUZI MAGOTA JULIAN MALCOLM VERA MARCI-IBANKS JIMMIE LEE MARCI-IBANKS SUE MARSI-I SETSUKO MATSUBARA JACK MATSUI SE IORS M RICHARD LOKEY Q W Q-+6 if 4P X nr' r J! f SENIORS EMILY MATTOS JEAN MCCOY HAZEL MCGLONE DOROTHY MEADOWS ALDINE MEIRELLES 7EL FRANCIS MELLO MARIE MIGUEL ORVIN MILLER 'L JOHN MINCY SUMIKO MITSUYOSI-II TOM MIYA HENRY MONTOYA VERNON MOORE VIOLET MOORE RICHARD MOTLEY MILTON MYERS ,IOHN NAGATANI TOM NAKAGAWA EMMA NARDINI DORMA NICHOLS MARIE NUNES LEOTA ORR RICHARD OSBOURNE HELEN OSORIO SE IORS I ,Q U ' fx X V Q f uV ' .VJ J. N SENIORS JOHN PARKER BOB PENA BEATRICE PERRY RUTH PEREZ MARIO PORTO FRANK PORTO ELSIE MAE POWELL TONY RAINFY PHYLLIS REICHEL BARBARA REY GLADYS ROGERS WILLA MAE REDGEWICK E V if LA VONNE ROGERS MILLICENT RODRIGUES JOAN Roux TOM RUSSELL NITA SAFFEELS JACK SAKAGUCI-II ERNESTINE SANDERS HAROLD SANSOM MACO SATODA LEO SCOPEL ALICE SERPA ROBERT SEYMOUR SE IORS HR SE IORS MILDRED SHAW DOCI-IIA SI-IELLNUT SOPI-IIE SILVA GENEVIEVE SILVA BEATRICE SILVEIRA J PATRIQ9 OUZA EUNICE SPAFFORD JUANITA SPANKE FORESTINE SPECK -zyb- JAMES STEPHENSON GEORGE TAKAHASHI BETTY TI-IAYER I-'Mt ,J1 .'r',5 ' I ' 'J 1 ' S . 1 - ' ,, .155 f X X X X4 s Xe xx! .. 2 yx FRANK TOMITA MARION UPCHURCI-I NEVA UYEHARA DAN VAN BEEK PETER VERHOFVENI DON VERKUYL HENRY VERMAZFN JULIA VENERA DON VERRUF XJ x3 LUPE VIDAL BOB VIRGINIA FRANK VIEIRA SE IORS 1' ' ' RX A lx N3 X SE IORS ROBERT VOSBURGH YVONNE WATKINS DON WILLIAMS JEAN WOLFSEN WANDA WORI EY EDWIN LINVILLE MARIE ZARLINGO f X XX George Griswold: No. J lfuturu 'FiLl'll'l1'I' 5 Stanlvy Renton: Tops in Art 'us-Stine Sanders: She's -' ' ol in 1'Vl'1'y1llil1g' Experts In Their Line Guro Asuki: A 0110-1111111 1't'S6k1I'C'h dCIJB.I'llTll'lll K- I lid l.inVill11Z Y- nm' 'Fllomzns A. Iidis ig We The Energetic l4'I:IiSIIM.XN VIMXSS Hl If'll'I4ZIlh Sum-411141 sa-rm-stu' S6L'I't'l2ll'y, Ho nie Iluffmzm: first svn1eslv1'm'1-M id:-nt, .lov lingers: first scmws Sf-vrv-tzlry, l'2lI'UlXll NVallis2 sm-uond Sl'IHQ'Slt'I' pn-sinh-llt, Hill IH-de-11 'J x - x Q QING .X SUNG HI SIX l'l4INx4'I-I .v PAY OWS M ' . as rs- IISI svvxuwwn- sl-v1'ctz1x'y. Nutzllin- rzuwwl first sm-nu-sim' IiI'f':4illt'Ill. - -- . ve-si sq-001111 smxxvslm-r Ill'4'Si1l4'llI. Ilim-1121111 fllivus: sm-mul xvnn su 1' S1'C'l'1'l2lY'j', livllu 'l'viXei1'1l. nder Classmen 1 H .IVNIHII ULASS UIFIVICISHS-First. Semi-Stal' S4'l'l'1'l2ll'X, IM-tty Cassidy: sei-01111 soinostvz' S1'i'l't'l2ll'y, Mary 1.4111 i'1'z1i,L:'g se-1111141 si-1111-sti-1' 1lI'l'Si1l1'lll. 11111-11011 lmffyg first s111nvster Dres- iih-11I. 11011111-5' Ililvliii-. In the annual brawl, which is the main event of the interclass activities of the frosh and the sophomores, our enthusiastic and hopeful young freshmen were calmly, but firmly, squelched when they come up against the sophomore musclemen. But they did have the one satisfaction of pulling the sophomores through the stream of water directed on the losers in the tug-of-war. Even though the average attendance for the meetings was about fifteen stud- ents, the classes have held all of their elections and have chosen capable officers to supervise their affairs. We are fairly proud of our frosh class this year, because-for once-the freshmen have come to H. U. H. S. with some fresh ideas. Instead of using the usual nagging, fifth-column method of gold digging for class dues, the new class made a singing campaign out of it-new words to old songs and such stuff as that. But the most outstanding class activity, either frosh, soph. or junior, that wc have had in four years was our Junior Prom. This class deserves threc chccrs for having worked their four-year budget plan along to the place where they could easily finance the prom. If they can do this in their junior year-just think what a grand crop of seniors they will make. 'l'lMI'1 Hl 1'I lt's the .Iuninr l'l'UIIl mln-i-orzitillg 1-oi11111itt1-e ui work! Class Motto Carpe Diem Class Advisor Helen Austin Class of llllblll 11111, H111-z, IM-1'1'c1i1':1. IZ.-II. ,X111l.'1s1-11. 1'11ssi1l1'. 1'111'1l11x':1. .l'lil!lSIPIl 111111-13 11.111--11, M1-1'11z11'1l1 S--11111111 www: Ii1l11:11wlf, l!1':miI. 1'11l!i11s, 11111111--11. 1'l1:1l'I'i11. link! I 1111-13 1211111-11 llllI'l', 1'l11-wk, 'I'1111'1l 1-.1113 'I'1'1-111111113 1'1.11g.l1111, P11155 1'1111111!11-H. I21-1:.,1,,.,,H1-1 1'-11-1w i1'11, 1'l11Ax-- :1Ili+11', l'11:111, .Xye-rs, l'1'1'11-1111, Il.11k 1'1111': 1'z11'1I11z11, 'I'11111s11:1. 11.111111-11. 1'1111k. llllI'I'. 1 1.1111II1 1'. .Xix'is11, l:I'JI1lj'4 Ifizls, .X111l- 1S11:1. l'll1ilIl 111111 Ili1x:111f1. II111'i1. Ii1Il11-11. lI:111Iii11s. Nw . 1' -sh, . ,- - -s - I1 .1II1 11 l1s11.1s1111, Il.111,, ll11lIl. '512l1'11I111IKXi. S1'1'1Dll1l 1'11wg IUU11111-. I'l1l111is, l.11g':111. 1111113 lnllliilllll, II1-11sl11 1.111111 I-11 lu 1 1111s1l - 'z ws. .I1-11k111Q1111. I-I. 12111-111-1: 'l'l1i11I 11111: Hiulnt, I1'1'111-111z111. ll!1ll'1' l1l2llf1111. Hussm Ilz1x1Q 1.1111111411 X'l'lll1- I-'11111'1l1 11111 Ilird X K11 111. II1111 . 1-11x111:111. 1. , .. . . . . ... 11111111:1:1l, H11111-I. lillis. lI:111s+f11, l 1lXX'lF'l', 11, lI:11'111-1'. lI1111x'11'. I-'-1'1--11'z'1. Fort -Two Y Class Colors Blue and White Class Flower White Carnation I-'rum 1'-tw: llmll-us.Maul:-11:11,lv. Ilullwlaz'-'. l2llsl1..X. Iiullv-lL:'-A. I:m!L:2 I':fS'1'l1I Mzxru-llus, Slglllllll, Selwyn! x'1vw:S1n1L'ln-z. Al1lllllS,lNl4lllI. MvNz1111:1r.1. Milxx--Q-, lx . , ,- In Xlxlmlynmflul irk. Blzwslmll N Xlnl mlm Ilthmmud. Klzuldux Mc-lmwell, lliwh. 'l'hix'41 Vow: Yivz1I4lzl. 3l2ll'4Ull2ly,'Il, Mulruj, . ' 1- . ' It hull-In-xx vlllll11'XX':4. XX11Vv Swhcrf, 3114110114-, I', liUIlIl4'IliHll. Mzlyvwznki. Hut-k row: Ixlmlm -, - . A z lvzmwuvis-lx, lill'L'llt'I'l, .Iam-s, l42ll'Q-fvlll, XY:ulkQ-V, I.:u-vy. Sm-mul row - . .. h l l'0Ill row: Alzxrsh, llSlP1lI'Il, XX'fm:r. llzupp, llI'Il'!. lmylf-. In-1111. 111-ge-IN, Simms. ' ' ffl 1 Iumn Yivk-'rs lY1lll1'L'lll1I'4l1'k. Sllllfftjfll, XYhuzxl, Ilolu-rlsmm, Yusllidal. Vliulllllll. l'Il'I'll' Sn1itl1,'l'hir1l row: Spzxrks. Sruulll-X, 'I'x'ihhl1-, Slnkvs, 'l'11k:1h11shi, SI'W!ll'I'. Voss, XYi1sf-11. XYnlls ' ' ' ' 'lI'l I 'Fume-1 XV2lllll1'Yl llr'llYt-'l, Slzxvy. Ifullrlh row: limh-1: Vhillilus, Vullmm, lruxtl. ht-'xxx X1x':1I4l:14 XYl1m-14-1: IH-111-n, llussvll, l'lumm'Ax'. lim-k Vow: S1-V14-s, Alwil'-'ll'-s, Huw .- N url Hn. llznim-X. Il-vp:'c1's. 4lve1'1u:u1, M1-Hnllzxn, Simms. . 4. I. ll--111111. X rl 4.1 Class Motto-Lead Through Cooperation Class Advisor Morris Goldner Class of l' l'4rIll num: SllYll. SH:lI'v'S,l'l1lXY, llillilugslvy, Souza. llgxixstuw, Suiuzmlizm' 2-4 I-'rmlll 1 I 1 uh, lilxnlxllily, Nwuxlfl Vow: .XX1l1l, .Xl1lJ1JlI. ll. .Xp:'11il:1r, Az--xwilu, l'1lSllllll'lb. lil-r11z11'nln4 ,Xllf-11, Sln-llnut. Sil- xvixl 'Flxirwl row: Vaxwlrrzza. Allmlxwxxs, i:2lj'lk'SS. Avila. .X. .xgillillil .Xlvi-s. Uusvllzx. 'l'zl11zikzi. Nvuxzi. l 4lllI'lll row: l31'1z1I111. Avzllus, Silva, lZ1':m4l1. Hue-ll. Bilmglmnl, llziker, l,'zll'I1-1' 'wwf Ivins. Vrisyvi. l'll1ll'l1'. lfllllllvll, XYill1iIw. Vw-. .li-nkins. Sp--zur. 1'fn'1lQ-iw, S.-4-mul xnxx luvnl limi lul inn lulxuili luvulxnxxi I lll Ill llum In t-1 If m X in Num .'4 . iz ' ': ':. s s'.Cz . s . + l lllarnl 1-nu: i'lSl14'1'. Ifzlvls. I--lxmram, Ilnmnpsml. lvuwus, l-'i-Ill-V. li. l-'l'+'it:is. ll. i I'4'll2lY. XY:1p:'- . . . 5 ,,. ,. r, - . . -' '- my luullll lou, lllhulunlrs. I-youu. .XlIlUl4i, Ilmm--lll-5. llvlllllllll. Imxu-s. lllll'llll' I llltilll 1'l li1n l-'ifllx xmwi Horrle-11. lipll-lg 1'1':1wl'urwl. lrillrm, Sfwuxzl, l7lll1'll, lfluysl, l I'I'llllli I 1 mul ll l vu 1 :Q-im, 'l' lium rlu. 4'1'z1ig'. F orty-Three Class Colors Red and White Class Flower Red and White Roses l 1'm1l row: Ivlmurzn. .l:uinlu. Ylllllllllillill. lslmlzl. ilzurzu, llilI'1llIl. XY:nlrlu1't', Hxww-11, llllfllhlll lxlllif. Sm--01111 row: Lung. l.m-. I,--wis, XYiIli:m1ns1m. Imswlznrn, XYIH---lmy tiillu-rt. 1211-g'u1'y. H1111 XX:1lI:uw-, lllH'2lIlH, Ihnwl row: Imp-fx. Ilugzul. Lyrms, lmsk, 'I'Vipp, II:u'ris4m, Vlulllllb, l,igq-11 l.ul1u1:w1'. lll'Illl. .lunf-s. l Hlll'lll row: lll'L'!'l', Ilantfivlml, 'I'um, Il. llill. I'. Hill. ll1lllliCI'. ln'UllI l.m'Illllllill, Km-ily, .l, tlrihl, YlLTllllLl. I-'runl lwvwg xl4lI'2lll'5. Ying, l72lNYSUIl, 511111, llzuxmus, In-sslin. x'Ill'lJl'Hll2ll. XX'nm:', S--1-mul run Bllli'll1l4lU. IH-tw-lis. l'llllIllllt'l', Yux. Samylmy N1 wkirk, Milln-r, NlU1'l'2lY. Xl1lQllllSlbll. Hdvlllu-i111-1 'I'l1i1'ml www: S2lIlL'llI'Z, Mzxtsufuji, l'lIllx'lll1'l, Nvxvlwr1'y. Mr1l'g':111. Mvt'uln'lx--11. M1-llmg NIv1':1l1 lin-X, l':u.-, Iluurn. l uul'th row: ll1llIllI't'Z, llmlrigllvz. Szllzls, 4'l:l1'k, SHllIllll'l'l'lt'l1l. lllwls 1':1l11:1wlm, lmxs. Milwlu-Il. Ififllx rrmw: XYriL:'ht. M--Ilu. 'l'lllIIl1lW4lIl. Hullxnlvs. Urn-x. M-fun Il-xlwllsfm, Vires, lllwzuls, llusf-, SVXIIIIPIIII Sixth row: S-'Vnfim-, IC. Hrlix, l':l11un, S1lIlSl1'lll1l N--lsum, H-11 ll, 1Izu'li.Hliv11', Ulivus, I'u4-km-ll. llIlllltAS, Ilnlwrls. Motto Lead, Not Follow Advisor Elmer Patterson Class of l'I'11lIl 1'1111': 121-1'p:sl111111, ,1, 1 111-14, Vs ' 2. 111 1 l1l11l1 11111111-11 l1l1I1ll'l'I Xl'1I1l I'111' ' , . . , . . 1 ISl1. 111111111111- ,11111111111 1.11'1111e, ,1111-11, 1.1-1-111111111 S1-1-111111 1'1111, 1 111'11. 1-'1'11111111111111, I'1111:111Ss. I'I11'1111, I 1111'--5, 111-1'1li11I' I'Q1 11' I'11'i1N 4'1I1N l'1l11 111 ' -A ' ' ' ' 1 1 '11 1 . J '.'. ' ZF v. Y' ' ' . I1 1111 .Xl1l11lt,1l. 1111111 11111. .XS1ll'x1, 1.11s1-, lf11,1111111111. 1111111-111111N, 3l2il'll11, 121,-1-11. 4'111-11111111-. 4'l2ll'lC. 151-1-s1111. .X1'11111f, Busy. l:1ll'I1'll. 1 11111'111 1'1111': 1i1'ic'1u-1, l:11114lY. 1!11s1-111-111, 1'111'1'y, l:12l111'hl. 1111111113 .XI12'1'l. C11-1111-111, Costa. Fifth 1'1111': 11111111-111. 1'111'1Jz, 131-11111111111111, I!111'1'. 1!11i1's11111. 1!1'111111g'11111, 1111111-1'1s1111, .11'i111, V111-11111, l:1'2lZll, 111'11111111':1. 1!111'H1'S. l:1lf'l'i 1'1111': 1'111'li111', 1'1-1111-11s. 1li1'11111'1ls. 1'111111-. 1!il1i11g4s11-1, .11'1'1's. 111-1'1'1-s. 1'1111-11. 1'11111's4 1l1'111111. 1l1111:'i11111s. 1:111'11.1, l'1'11111 1'1111'3 1.1-11is, M:1111'11g4:1. 1111ff,S111111-s. 1111111111-w. lll1114'1ll1, N111'1'1111, 1 111-1-11ini, 11111131 Sl'l'4111ll 11111'3 .l11111:4, lli11'l1l11Il. l.11s111111. l,11l'g'1-111, St:1:11. Ii11l1111, 1111:'u':11'11. 111'1-1-11. llllfllill. I.ig'::11l1. ll1111Ill'X, '1'11i1'11 1'1111': l ll,l1l2l, ll11ff11l1lIl. 1111M1111111, 111111'iI11-, lfl'1PIl, 1 1'1-1111s. II111'1'is, 11111111111 1211111111111 Sllll1:lIlII, 11i1'1l. 'lJl1'1'1Jl. 1-'11111111 1-1111. l1.l1l. N1:1111. AI-11-ins. '1'1-111-s11111, 1111111111111111. I.11!1111q511111-1,1,11111f1-1' 11' Xl111'i'1w X111111-1' 11'1f111 1 1 N . . . . 1 .BlllSllX1S '. K' - .. . . 1 ... 1 . , 1'1 11': A1 'l'1l11ll'X', II11ss1-1. 1.111111-, l1I'11K. 11. 31111111 1i1111111z, 11,1.1-1-1 11.1.1-1-11.1111141111111111111-5111-1-.1111 11-11' 12-11111 1' 111 ' 1 111 1111 1' Q11 1 1111111 11111111 111311111 N1 N 111-. K111111111-1. M1-1.1-111111, l.igg'1 . ., ' ' '- , .1,11':1. I.1-11'i.', Bl2llSll1121I'Zl, M1111'115'. Fort -F our Colors Carmine and White Flower Rose I-'rwmf mm: Gnerxluill, l uk1u!n, Ilurillvlli, llzllfim-111, llm-kslrn. Il1mkv1', Ilinklm-, Svwuul ruw: ltmlxiuw-z. X':1I1-lwxxwlzn, N znglw. Alz1li1pu:1l'sl. Y2llIll1'l'X'lll'l, Mzxzwkunl, 1Nlm1l::ulm-x'y. Musali. Nun-ll, Yuss, Nivlmlsull. 'I'hi1'd rnw: 'I'umv, 'l'ruxol, 5Iz14ll'11g':1. 'l'1'ihhln-, Murtq-Ilan, SIJVIIZI, H. Ale-llm, Hrlix, 11, Mm-llu, Ilivh, Ilwlllblllilg. I u111'1h row: Alunjw-, Almuwilmis, Ib, Milm-hm-ll. Xlmwz, Algulyuggl. rhlix'--inl, Vie-irn. 'I'I'iIllNlt'l'. Mzlm-du, Ilmul, Fifth Vow: l u1'uk:ux':l, Silliilglliqli, I 4-1'- .' ' , forvs, Su-wzxrl. Small. llzwk ruw: Ill,-l'11zu1dcx, I'4'il'2l. Souza, li. llmnvs, Nmllh NQlll1llUN I1 1lu11ip:'zl11, llusv. Ilowv, Ifilimvi. SI1'1PlH'IlSHIl. Ilush, llrvun-1's,1l1sxxx4Ks. ilxlluulxzuzx. I cLlK't'l'. l'il'1lIIl 1-uw: Yillllllllllliil. X'llSllllI'Q.l'lI, Collins. lvvulmm, 4'ux11fu1'l, S14-vm-las, Swwmnl row: lived I'q11'ks. Iluttlllzm, XYEIISUII, llnlwrxs, XX'illiz1ms, Slllllllltlll, XX'UllLZ', SI1+-mmxwl, Illltle-11:14-, XYf-i4-h- mzmn. 'l'l1ir1l naw: l'w1'1'y. XY:1llis. Yushidzx. I':1r1'n. Ilugv'1's, XYm'l1-X, XX':ntki11s. Smith, l'1u-In-vu, lim-I1-1 Qilvm l HlIl'lll row: Slwllwy, llusw, Ifruirws, 'I'urzmu. XYiug', Inlnhnm, Yun liz-ok, Yin-Vrsl, XX'-'ir' 1'I1risIizll1, l il'll1 1 'uw' l'nHIll'l', 'I'w1'ry, YiX':ll1l:1. l'!'1lIl1', lmrmlvy, l'II:l1'iu, Yix-Vrzl. Ying, l'1'llll, liqmslllullse-, Hawk 1'mm': SHLISRLIUIZUI, Iiurr, Young, llic'ku1'd. Uulvulzm, XX'l1vg-lvr, Xhllluv. . ICI 4-1. Vux, 1llHllillH'hlllN. lf-'LFISS Jack IS nimble Jack IS quick And so he dodges the hickory stick On readln wrlhn and rlthmehc. He often burns the midnight wick FIUUMS SX 3V Sxy. f'X I VI ll l.h.ll1sto1'y nyslurit-s of st-monte struetu X lvpii-ell librzux Lu Readin', ritin', What would we ever do without our library? That is a hard question to answer, because- frankly it is hard to tell. Our library is one of the most important departments in the school. It acts as a sort of research laboratory for all of those solids you are carrying this year. Many of the students donyt seem to appreciate the li- brary and its simplified filing system until Eng- lish or history term-paper time rolls around. Then they really wake up with a start and count their blessings. Speaking of English, we seem to be doing pretty well in that direction, too. But this cle- partment is the clinicg for grammer, sentence structure, letter writing, and composition work help in other subjects. If your penmanship was poor to begin with, you get plenty of practice in writing to improve it. To some people history is just a maze of long foreign passages and a thousand historical dates to forget as soon as they read them. To the per- son who is interested in present-day conditions and world situations, history is an important and interesting subject, for present conflicts can be traced back through history. All three of these departments are really a lot of fun if you just give yourself half a chance to find out, and I don't mean the kind of fun that gets you kicked out of the library for the rest of the year. ily 1'.'J HTULIIJ. so j.if'j 'JY and 'Rithmetic The bell rings. Out of the door staggers Jack. From the bleary look in his eye, anyone who has had experience at such things can tell that he has just been through a particularly hard siege of second-year algebra, solid geometry, or perhaps trigonometry. These are the three advanced courses in mathematics taught in Hanford High, and in them even the best of students get a little bleary-eyed at times. As Jack walks along, other students silently fall into step with him. Silently, I say, for they are feeling sorry for Jack-and at the same time feeling even sorrier for them- selves. They have just come from some upper- division science: chemistry, physics, or botany. While these courses are not so difficult to under- stand, they do require a great deal of time and work. As Jack and his friends walk along, they have one thought uppermost in their minds: Is this struggle worth it? Other boys and girls take the easier courses, get better grades, and have more time to spend on other things. If these students could look ahead ten or fifteen years, they would see themselves much happier as a result of these hard struggles. They would see themselves pro- moted into better positions, happier because of their interests in the field of science. Then they would know the answer to this question. Yes, it is worth it. To bisovt the line . . . The ilovp XVll.lt'l'S of Second your zllgeb Pei-ping' Toms and thi-ii' 1'1lli'l'OSCOD6S. I Xen the teachers tlu l th se boxs to keep thelr cars 1n tlp top style Grease Monkeys There are a lot of courses out 1n the shop bulldmgs that seem to have a prlvatel men only slgn hung on them and one of these IS auto mechanlcs However, th1s subject, say a good many of the boys xs one that wouldn t hurt anybody to take not even a glrl, for lf she dld maybe she d be able to do some of the dxrty work she s always hookmg some poor sucker mto These boys learn all about what makes a car go and what to do 1n case lt doesn t For examples of the ones that don t try rememberlng all those old hacks you ve seen go mto the shop on thelr last legs and then come out actlng l1ke a 1943 Rolls Royce They really get a work mg over Maybe the valves need grmdmg or some new plston rmgs to make the motor sound l1ke new Then, after stralghtenmg the frame and taking out the wrlnkles ln the fenders and applymg a dxfferent make up palnt job to you to cover up the freckles and blemxshes, the car rolls out of the shop almost as good as a well, lookmg hke a mxlhon But cars aren't the only handy work of these young mechamcs I ll bet you d be surpmsed lf you knew of all the odd Jobs they do for the school Besldes domg exch thmgs as building the platforms for graduatlon, repalrmg the buses, f1X1I1g the seats ln the bowl 'and all the benches on the school grounds they do a lot of other httle Jobs that no one ever hears about Who would have thought that these boys would spend thelr tlme sharpemng paper cutters repau-mg s1x dlsh pans for the Home Economlcs department or pamtxng the drum majorettes boots? Yes they do and they ve also been known to sharpen kmves, repalr biss horns and obes, and even scrub buckets It IS all 1n a days work to them but what a full day' E621 .1 v 4. . S L, , A- . ' , . ' ' - . J fl . . . ,Q . ,, . . . . . . , 9 . . . , . Q x , . . . . , cz s as - 9 - ' 9 1 1, . l . - 9 rt - as - - ' QQ aa f - - D ce . rs - 7 1 qi . . . . . . . . K s 1 . . . . , , . , . . , 'T L . . , . I , jacks of All Trades It seems that clut1ng the school year, the woodwork classes don t rece1ve as much recogn1t1on as the other art classes, such as art proper IHLISIC or speech And th y most certa1nly are art classes too, for who can say that lt doesnt take rt1st1c talent to turn out those beaut1ful d1n1ng sets and cedar chests But, a cordlng to the old say1ng Every dog has 1ts day and the WO0dWO1k department s day IS Fxh1b1t Nnght Then, hundreds of PICCCS of beaut1ful fu1n1ture are d1s played 111 the gym tables, cha1rs, stands, bedroom sets all shmmg and beautl ful Cedar chests are partlcular favor1tes, and oh what they go through before they are perfect' To turn out a f1n1shed job the boys have to draw the1r projects to scale fxrst, 1nake out a b1ll of matetlals, cut the parts out of completely rough stock, and then go through all the cutt1ng, JOll'1lI1g, sandmg, assemblmg, and the fl!11Sl11I'1g It s a b1g job but they are beaut1es when they are f1n1shed Maybe It s the 1dea that some of these Wlll become hope chests that encourages enthus1asm m such a b1g way And there are st1ll other classes 1n th1s department for 1nstance, the farm mechamcs class These boys have done grand work 1n the past few years Work mg 1n close coord1nat1on w1th the Agrxculture department, they make any k1nd of larm equ1p1nent they need, anythmg from stanch1ons to derrxcks, to tra1lers When th1s department was flrst 1ntroduced, there weren t enough tra1lers 1n the country to meet the demand, and now, w1th the boys maklng the1r own and turn1ng out about ten a year, we have enough for everybody The '1v1at1on class IS one of our new add1t1ons The boys aren t qulte ready to fly a bxg transport plane, but they are learn1ng what IS what about the more techn1cal s1de of av1at1on The larger part of the1r study IS devoted to blueprlnts Who knows? Maybe someday, Hanford I-hgh School w1ll have 1ts own tra1n1ng school Thmxe s mort than 0111 slde 1016- th 5 ms ue tulll to Ih1s flung hu1ntss l . 7 ' - - ez as - , . . . , 1 S 22 , . C- - - ze 4 - va . 1 v 1 Q, ,, . . , . . . . . . 4 4 . ' K , -4 1 . . 1 , 1 . , t . 1 . . . , . . . . . . , . , . A - tt as - t . . I . . . , . . - - - u - - as a - Q . ' - cz - as ' 1 ' 1' lkll l 'S I ' ' Cd. I ' . S' ',,. No sloppy liems in our sewing department. Salads fit for a king. Q! The Best Way To a Man's Heart . . Stand up straight. Turn just a littlef' Have any of you girls ever heard this before? No doubt you have, if you've taken sewing. Now and then an q'ouchl is emitted when a pin sticks. This conversation is generally carried on during a fitting. But itis all for a good cause. When the dresses, skirts and other apparel come out of this fitting treatment, they may not look like Fifth Avenue creations, but they look purty goodf, Ah, get a whiff of that-mmm!!!', Three guesses, but you'll only need one to know that it's the cooking room. If you donit believe the girls are good cooks, just try one of their cookies or cakes. That is, if you can get some before they're all gone. Even Mr. Neighbor and the office staff can vouch for the girls. One of the annual events is the Trustees' Dinner. The way to a manit heart is through his stomachf' and the cooking class certainly knows how to get there. A very popular class is handcraft. The wall placques, bookends, coasters, and other articles make their appearance in this class. It ought to be a busy class just before Christmas. Aunt Mae needs this. Grandma needs that. No wonder handcraft is popular. It is a regular gift shop, and the biggest pleasure comes from making the gifts yourself. .lzi 'ijuilinvs of all trades. hite Collar Girls and Bo S We can very easily say that the commercial department is one of the 1T!OSt popular in our high school, that is. if we may judge by its large enrollment. The continued click, click, cliclc of the typing classes is a very familiar sound. When you hear it, you might he listening to a very serious timed typing test or maybe just someone using up his rhythmical energy. lrlowever, in the shorthand and transcription classes there isn't any time to give to any rhythmical impulses. And last but not least, we meet the office practice class. You really have to be good to get in here. When you get out, you know how to do what, when to do it, where to do it, for it is these girls who handle all the programs, bulletins, tests, etc., you see floating around the school. In other words, these girls know their P's and Q's right down to a T. A speed test Hffia- I'1':i' tim-1 where privzltw- si-c-l'c-lrlrics are made. J- Z The Arts This year our art department has a brand new inspiration. Yes, you've guessed it-Miss Myrtle Lange, our new art teacher. A graduate of the College of Arts and Crafts in Oakland, she is especially found of jewelry making. While attending school, she was a member of the Alpha Beta chapter of the Delta Phi Delta National Honor Society. To Miss Lange and her art classes, goes the credit for the evening play sets, program covers. Junior Prom and other school dance decorations. Then aside from these civic duties they also do silk screen work, sketching, poster work, and pen and ink drawings. And that's a lot of work. But where there's work there's play, and our art classes get their share of fun. Look at this girl, seriously sketching that scene. Step a little closer, and well-well-a nice replica of the Petty girl. And what are you drawing, my young man? Oh, pardon me, a letter to the girl friend. So you see the art classes mix fun and folly with their work. And who are we to kick, when their work is as fine as it is? 'l'I1i-silk Si'l't 'II lxiakws IIS tl.-liui in Ilziini'-ml. Culture Plus For you who enjoy good music, good plays and famous pictures lVlr. Fran- chi's World Art and Music is just the class. A fairly new subject in this school, it has proved very enjoyable to those who have taken advantage of it. Imagine being able to delve into such fascinating operas as Aida, Carmen or Lohengrin in a class room. Or imagine simply sitting and listening to music over the radio, for this is how you learn to appreciate it. Turn on your radio to a symphony, and your home-work is done. All this and credit tool Any upper- classman who wishes, may join in the fun and receive credit for it. Now you are probably wondering if there isn't a catch connected with all this. Well, I do think they have a little notebook work. And if l'm not mistaken they do read up on who Raphael was, whether it was he or Leonardo Vinci or some friend of theirs who painted The Last Supperw, and they do find out that lizt composed Liebestraum. But itis really fun to find out the composers of songs you have loved all your life. And when you have learned such constructively interesting things, you feel as if you have accomplished something. I'l1 bet you can't catch a graduate of the World, Art and Music class on that old sticker: Now, who wrote Mendelssohnis Spring Song? If you are in doubt about the answers to any of these things, you cer- tainly lcnow just where to go to find them. Ihr llllUll4IH'I'2ljlll. lhi- iiiilisp--iiszihlv luul ot tht- music zijujiiwwiailiuii 4-lass. B.-XNDfl71'0nt row: Campbell, Locke, Marshall, Sanders. Smith, Saylor, Fisher, Downen, Hensely, Eakles, Marcellus, Ferriera. Second row: Kuriyama, Trempr-r, Cassidy, Linville, Jenkinson, Yr-rrue, Hudson, Ritchie, XVahr1-nbrock, Feaver, Brown. Gomez. Third row: .Tes- persen, Mellor, Cn-asy, Andrews, Lyon, l'OSbL11'5l'll. Walker. Bingham, Mellfw. Fourth 1'0W' Hussey, Diesslin, 13211'l'OS,OFtlZ, Roberts, Anderson, IRXIIPH, Collier, Kimble, McGlone, Biggers Fifth row: Vain Beek, Congdon, Stephenson. Varella. Fowler, Nelson, Virginia, Martin, Asaki, Simas. Bac-k row: Rush, Blaylock, Armi, Bastiani, Hinton, Russell, Porto, Richmonfl, Brau- ligam, XYie-ns tdirectorj. l Strike Up The Band For all of you who sit in class and unconsciously tap your feet to the music of the band, or hum along with the tune and subsequently forget that you are in geometry or English or history-take heart. Next fall, the band expects to be properly housed in a sound-proof building all its own. No longer will your teacher have to ask you three or four times what a dangling participle is, or who Napoleon was. But though we suffer at times while they are practicing new num- bers, we are all very proud of our Han- ford band on parade. They always make a very good showing and have often won prizes for their work, the efficiency of drum major and majorettes, and the ap- pearance of the new uniforms. 99' 3 '95 go? 5 .QQXXXAX ,CY Q XXOKQ ogy: rivegxk C00 N6 .XOC -gf QX Mus1cal otes Orchestra fmds the muslc sweeter, full of melodlous v1ol1ns Here, so Mr WCIHS tells us, many of our promment romances f1rst start ls If any wonder? Who could ICSISI a beaunful g1rl under the enchantmg tunes of Amapola and I Love You Truly And then of course at the1r annaal p1cn1c, that the band and orchestra have together, true romance has all the more chance to develop But these boys and g1rls forget ro mance when there IS a job to be done For examples of the1r work you have only to look back on the mus1c you heard at the two sen1or plays and the many, many t1mes you heard them play for the P W E meetmgs 101 ll I I f'Z5-Aw A 5 Out Q t Sthgl,d 2 11 1 C I llgn lull , I I o l t011 U olou wx IL lL S S cond 1 x 1 rox 1- ll 111 111111 ll 1 rt xx s 1-as 1 91 1 ll new 1 13 ron X 01 D111 n,, lou 1 x X 11lflQI'Y oat F11 und Nl 01111 Buf md 1 Takahaslu L 111 1 ul e NI1 ln Ulu H1 1x lm lx N I Xb K of ' 1 159 of . it I , 1 5 K Tr' Q if 5 'R-'sy ' pf' ' , ,J ' ' ' 4 . . 'm .' . . ' gk . rr 1 2 1 i . . V, , ff ' - . fl ' .V,t P? ,Tx - 1 T3 . C . - , 2 . . . . C 11 . 1 - , leanfln 6 U14 In . A ,lg-Un -V :I 15. .' ' I ' ibn fum lr1Z1'1IlCS'l'll.X XNIICMHIGIISYF' It 'inwi Yan, flI'l'g'l ry, Mzuldox, Xrillllllllllkil. 3l1'K'21lll2l3'. Mil! T:11'h ' gh, IN V1-n, XY' 'l1C, .ff-' 'nxt Mll' fVlgl'16l1, Yir- 'i11i:1, Lillvillfx 'l'l'l' 11'1'1 1.1 g, Kc - z111,Mv11111-,A11d - Y, Iwi 1,-,-lil. P 1- , 11,1 ' ::1'n. ack ': Iluffg, l-' 511-1 -.1-f. . 'v',', 'z v 1, wg- ., 1 2, - 1' ', Iz'l'z,'l,1 Tllli t'll.XNSllNl4Z'l 1'l'ISflluliois. 'l'm11e1'. Gillespie. Haupt, Yun Noon. Gaim-S. 'l'lll4' Tl'Ol'liXlrOl'4 Nloore Ul'll'lSll'llS1'll. l'i11flf-1', lluover. flulslz1114lil1,S,' singer: Jun-k Cl11'istt-nsf-n Have you ever caught yourself humming as you do your work around the house? Illl just bet you have, for everyone likes to sing. Yes, even the bashful little boy fwhose voice is changingj that sits by you in Spanish. Some people are reg- ular song birds. They'd rather sing than talk. We have a number of song birds in our school, and there is nothing they like better than to perform for you. The Chansonettes and the Troubadors are several song birds who sing together. And can they sing! You,ve all heard them sing in our assemblies, a recent improvement over our regular business sessions, and Fm sure you remember their work at the P. W. E. programs. The girls all dress- ed up in their formals and the boys in their tuxes looked very super as they worked for the crowds that came to hear their music, and we are sure than there won't be one person in these crowds that will forget what they heard in a long, long t'me. They also did themselves proud at Teachers Instituten land when you please your teachers, iris a cinch you're goodll In fact, our whole vocal department has been l73l Say It With Music very popular, and they've put a lot of enthusiasm into their work this year. Between singing over the radio lyes, they really did have that honorl, their local engagements, and journeying to San Jose to sing for the music conference they have been very busy people. This San Jose Music Conference was certainly a feather in their cap, too, for they really did fine work. They were there for four days, with three days filled with good hard practice. On the fourth they sang with the complete chorus of four hundred students. Incidentally, the Trou- badors decidedly carried off top honors, for they were selected to sing for the Kiwanis convention and to entertain a session of the officers and lead- ers of this Music Association of the Western States. Then right around home they made a name for themselves also, and their singing was much in demand. First it was the Eastern Star, then the Kiwanians, and then on to the Knights of Pythias for another command performance. They even had engagements as far from home as Corcoran and Coalinga. I Outstanding' Sings-r:-1 BI2lI'4l01'lG Gomvs Vernon Moore Vlllllil'S----l'1'mxt row: lvuliuis. Iluyi-s. t', Tunn-V, Yun Ntmrl, 1'lmfI'in, li0lIl4'F, 'l'rux1'l. liuff 4L'4mrlLu'Im'l. Si-vuwl row: S-mimi, l'L-l'VB'. Smith Alilwi-Q, Gill: sl'i1-. RUSH lluyls-, Vernon llmnw-, llmnw-1'. .XI'lIll, xY2llll't'llllI'4lt'li. lil'l'g.1'0l'Y. linux lim-k row: L. Tonner, T 8lll'l'. Iluvims. Violw-t Munn-, Martin. f'lll'lSlt'I1S4,'ll. lingers. Plummer. Finder, lilmzuls, lloguo, Maura-hlizuxks. Srnurr, Davis, AI the piano, Ann Haupt. neg., .lov Soares, first neg., Dormu Xuhols. 'QTY mCB,X'1'lG TIGAM-I-'irst aff., prge I-'Owls-1': :second uff.. .lmxlllw 1-dirt: chairman, Bill Hightg ss-cond 'Phu makeup c-lass: Aren't they beauties. The Last ord lf you want good proof that that old saying, lVlum's the word,', is all wrong, you should spend just a little time fit wouldnit take longj around our speech department. You would find out just what good dividends it pays to talk long and loud. These people get somewhere when they talk, silence isn't golden to these boys and girls who consistently bring home medals and cups for plain, old-fashioned talking. There are various branches of speech that you can go into if you are the talkative type. For instance, there is debating if you enjoy a good argument. The whole school is mighty proud of the debating team, which brought home the county cup again for the third consecutive year. They are even more proud of the other teams, which brought home second-place medals from the Ripon tournament and a second-place cup from the San Francisco tournament. Coach Emily Murray can't be too proud of these students who have worked so hard and shown such fine results, but there are other lines of speech work besides debate. How about a little Otatory, extemporaneous speaking, or even a little drama? They all enter into the work of the department, Drama is particularly interesting. Now, really, wouldnlt you like to satisfy that dramatic urge of yours by being in some of the plays the drama classes put on? And along with the comedv and the pathos you get a grand course in make-up, both straight and character. But it is not all work, research, speeches and more work for these boys and girls. Along about the 22nd of May they hold their annual speech banquet. And then do they have fun! l72l George Fowln-r: winne-r in .Toe Sonn-s 1-Xtu111lml'uln-mls S1N'Zlkillf.f. first lrlzwe in debate I .'--. 1 Ns' 1 ,I T!!flYl'IlHll bu! lIlfrI!llll1lYl'1 pu! ywzxkinu' urn I lliv Hunfuxwl ve. I3 :lu :stu 111 ilu- Svllll-X 'ulh xi xg. IAXI. ' S Q, f l'A , , XI In 'HU Th... ' lukx. 15121111 lzxx' .mul I- Iulxy-Du '111w, um, I-' U. fsumll Q f mtv . - 11151, ' Hziu IJ Zlggig , htm L L wli tm- , , I . ,enkil us , ANL 'Iam t fe illul, x!,1bulgUi5 . 11021 ' lull, AJ. Eh-Sguuzn-n uxssiunxxx m'gLmxK'l.u- umm. Xu-M-Xu-X KKNIKJQLXXXXZZKKXNWIXFW. XX'XXsuu mssksmxunuxXvX1h1sx,X!1xx- tm' mu-nx'uh-sw. Nknum xsymvtsw. 'Yhusv um pn-M-xxK'. 'Mx-Xvvunh USMS Hsymvif eAitnx'L He-nvy OXKXX-x' mw- Qsxnux spans emhuww. Kuxuwxh Ksymrmsh, Guukgizxxx Hx ' wxx1xpfXwxw Kxvk mu . Home uu'0 acks Cop Wr1tcrs All work and no play makes ack a dull boy and what about ack s helpers on the anus staff Of course we all know ack built this year book but we know, too, that he could never have done It wxthout the assistance of those twenty helpers who make up h1s staff But no matter hom hard ack and h1s staff worked thls year, they most certainly drdnt have to worry about becoming dull bovs and glrls for l ck f play for thls busmess of turnmg out an annual has xts playful moments, too No matter how serrous the sxtuatton even aft r some one has just cut the heads off all the senlor plctures, they laughed through the1r tears to see how funny the 1llustr1ous senlors looked dlvorcecl from the1r heads Yes the hard work really can be fun, and the staff enjoy themselves, and most of all lf they feel that they have succeeded ln pre sentxng to you an mterestxng and reahstxc plcture of your school l1fe If you can look back on thls anus some years, oh, say th1rty from now, and from the ghmpses of school l1fe shown on these pages, remember the year forty one and all II held for you the anus Staff have done the1r job well, and 14fr9 1 11 tnus cdltor L 11 1 l ll iii 7 ' R7 .- 'X IQ , J , , sr J 9 5 - 7 - 7 . - , ' 1 ' I1 o . . . D , c D 7 .I .Iounnc ll1'1lQ4llL'l .2 s 1 ' lCn0W1ng lt, Can feel real en-i0yment. Jalm,-s Lyon :business llllilli-lgl'l'j UMASS ICIYITUILS--Vulliel' 4S'l1lU1'l. SI -111' 4sr1xlux11u1'x-D. .lcSlH'l'Ff'l1 M3111 Hwy, I'wlv1 - shun: 113. k I r1..,S A. The days xxading assignment. He covers the newsfrout. 'l'l11- num In-l1i1141 xllv svelu-s: Thu Business Mzxnagm News Vendors Every student 'mtlclpates the bn weekly edltlons of our who s who and what s what publrcatlon The Meteor Unllke some of our natlonally known perlodlcals whlch are constantly worrylng about cxrculatlon percentages, The Meteor has prac tlcally 100 1 circulation Not even the Saturday Evenmg Post can beat that record One of the first thlngs the average reader turns to read IS the gossip column There IS always enough gossip to make lt mterestmg, but Hanford High s school paper lS not a dlrt columnn special Unllke most school papers, The Meteor m cludes dxfferent types of feature articles Teachers who hive traveled durmg vaca tlon are mtervlewed Smce we have had several famous performers appear ln Han ford this year, staff members have made personal mtervlews, two of the most mter estmg for the students being Bob Bxgger s 1nterv1ew wlth Ted Lewxs and Kathleen Yxfheat s artlcle on Veloz and Yolanda And by the way the journalrsm staff dndnt lose slght of the fact that we have a good many mterestmg people and storles rlght here 1n the school for several of the teachers were mtervxewed on mterestmg trnps or expemences The Meteor flrst appeared 1n our campus skles m 1919 It has reappeared every two weeks between the months of September and une smce that time The efforts of the journallsm students do not go unrewarded For the work an talent whlch have gone unto The Meteor, the u1ll and Scroll soc1ety has, on several occaslons, glven the paper and staff a flrst class ratmg, of whlch both the staff and the students are proud NNII1 4 J N lm oufl tm s ' ' ' ' ' Q! 7 57 Q! 9 I . ,, . . . , . . . . . . C - . , , . . . fl ' ' . . . . . K . , - me - - an ' - - . C ' , , . . . . , . , . 7 M l'I'l'HHlii-S1-z1t11l: XVilson. llzxm. Alt-Nzunazrza. Sexton. XX'illiums, I e:uw-1', ' -at, llull 11- lilory, Maher lm, Sta ling: S zz, liigpgn-x's, llhwin I2 lVi'o1l. FITI-I LE Hall the conquerrng Hero comes' The gurls are there to welcome hum And oh what plans they re makin ll Jack's bringing home the bacon. TIES Us Men Football baseball, basketball, track, tennis, swlmmmg, golf, or even ping pong Whatever the sport, thlngs are always the same around the gym One hears the famlllar cry from the showers, What, no hot water aga1n'7 Aga1n'7 Is there ever anyw, But ack cant hear a chmg bemg said, he IS too mad It seems, some decelvmg soul has swlped ack s towel, he only has three others m hls locker , and he IS ln a fix Towels don t come out tlll Frlday, and that IS two days away He IS a blt hesltant about asking the coach for a clean one, because his relations wlth the coach and the offlce are a bit stramed He dltched yesterday afternoon s football practlce, though he had a good reason, or at least he thought lt was He hadn t seen acquellne, a fella not to see h1s glrl Besides, other guys dltch just for Splfe Oh well he would have to SWIPC someone else s towel Have to hurry and get golng Got a date wlth Betty, new queen ln school Not bad at all, but acquellne IS pretty cute herself Oh' Oh' the bell' If I er catch the guy that swiped that towel l V l As an up and commg school sport Colf mms the cup :am , . . . . . . . 1 J. ' l , . . ' ' . 7 . , . ' . . - , J . his out-of-town girl, for three days, and thatls an awful long time for A ' 1 QI ' , 1 1 1 I ev . . . - Q Y ur Heroes Andy Anderson trick 'u1db'1skttbLll Take out that tackle' Hlt that guard' Once again our star athlete goes at It Thls tlme he does If rlght He practlces over and over comes the big game 'ind he gets credlt for the fxne block or tackle he made But It was the coach who showed h1m how to make the block or tackle When thlngs aren t gOlng so well for the team, you w1ll always hear some people complalnmg about the team, and that everythxng that has happened has been the coach s fault But coaches are only human the same as anybody else, and they cannot turn out good teams wlthout good material The coaches of Hanford Hlgh were all rather outstandlng athletes when they were m school Andy was captam of the basketball team at Callfornla, and all conference center Mr Hendsch was captaln of the baseball team m hls sophomore year and captaln of the football team h1s junlor year at Fresno State Mr Hlrd played varslty football and baseball at Fresno State Mr Goldner and Doc Meldrum both majored ln physlcal educatlon at thelr respectlve colleges of Callfornla and Iowa State .. ,, . . . , . ' 7 . ,, . . . G ld . ' f tb.11 , 1 lf- . .1 Hird, football and baseball MQMQUHQKfootioallda,,5uf,'aS'i'f.tba11. DRVISY WHHIS- Illndsf-11. football and baseball l'41l'i4v l'wllllli1ll'li Il1lllilIl'l ll'llIiD2ll'li Blyr-rs. lill2ll'1l IH-mi, lillll, Il.1l fhzlck IIFXY' ' 7' FOOT BULLPUPS The saying that figures don't lie is usually true, but in the case of the Bullpups' football season it is definitely ruled out. Even though the score didn,t click out in their favor, still they played like champs in sev- eral games. The loss of several first string players be- cause of injuries early in the season made the going tough. An exciting moment came during the Delano game when Delanois Keissling, on the first play after the kick- off in the second half, evaded Hanford tacklers and streaked for the goal sixty yards away. Milton Myers chased him the whole distance and stopped him on the five-yard line. Hanford held and took the ball on downs. The Bullpups often made their best gains through the use of the Stanford T-formation. The outstanding contest of the season was the an- nual Armistice Day game with Lemoore, in which both teams played over their heads. Lemoore held most of the odds and threatened to score many times, but the determined Bullpups just would not let them through, and the score wound up 0-0. In the annual sports writers' all-county selection Porto in the back field and Myers on the line were given honorable mention. .. X XXLIMHTIUIVl'l!.XI.l.f-I rnnlrow:Hz11'pe1'.'l':1knl1:1sl1i.Mzilzl, Ibowns. Fellf-1'. I'rrx'Io. llfllllplfllll. Hill, Yiwu-gn-. Iiird, Ilenclsvh, Sei-ond row: l r'zintxi:-h, Brown. Hr-lion. I lun S1'X!llUlll', Seri:-S. Ibiesslin, Duffy, IXIQ-Giiiiw, Fi-avel'. i?:I'Z1llliLl'E1Ill, IM-1'r'4-ro. I e1',Q'uS0n, Hayes Ilzwk row: Lopez. Swearilitri-n, llurdun. Bishop. Holland, lirziltoli, Yvrrue, Hinton, Pena I'ilimvi, Blyers, Bufau da. XVilSon 'zu 41,- hifi LL TERRIERS The lightweight 1940 football season was very suc- cessful this year even though the Terriers lost the Delano game, which cost them the championship. The total score made by Hanford against their opponents was 62 to the opponents' score of 18, twelve of which were made by Delano, the champs. Against Lindsay, Frank Cardozo made a very flashy run when he intercepted a pass on his own two- yard line and ran ninety-eight yards for a touchdown. Also in the last game fwith Visaliaj the boys pulled a number of razzle-dazzle plays, one of which was a triple reverse, which went forty yards for a score. Johnnie Nagatani, an outstanding blocker, was awarded a medal for his outstanding blocking by the lightweight coach, Morris Goldner. Nagatani is also the first to receive four letters in the same class and sport. Yoshimi Nakauchi, junior and left halfback, received honors for being the best tackler on the team. The reason for Hanford's victories was the simple fact that they out played all their rivals until they met the demons from Delano after the team had been hard hit by the flu. an . X , i i.,- l , at fe a ,um . . -M-...,.. . If I fit . . Av, o by t,1..4. ,. W... i ,Ia-naw R.. ' ' KW' I It M V i ea Se 'Mg,.4.2-5 Q K 5 ,, if ' ' W L 'fav --za? YA' V gn l3ll1'l'4'l, Ii. Ualfbuck Nztgatzuii, l-Ind Hits-hit-, Tackle Proiiclfit, Center rHTXYlGIGHT FtlH'l'BALI.-Fruilt row: Thomas, Nilgiltillll, Xxviltlil, Matsufupzi, llunli'ig1u-S, lctitllis. Matsui. Fukuflzl. Mrmriilm-s, ll2ll'i'i2l. Gurwlon, l'I'2llll'. Sec-mul row: Iiilliugsly, lizuuly, iguchi, llenham, Shvllvy, Armi, Mau-ius. XYillizlmson, Nzikauuhi. Imni-, Hank--r, Sniivlwz, l une, Martin. Third row: Ilinkle, Ivins, 'lllll'2lIlU, Russm-ll, Linsley, Howl-, x'2ll'R'2lS. l.iiMuini-, ten, liller, Koontz, Odom. Tukumuln, Lyon, Hawk POXVZ Pruudfit, liiirrt-ll, Miller, t'zu'1lnz:i, chie, UB:-ieii, .X,L1'LlllilI', .luIuis, Ulivus. Oliver, Bernard, Silva, Filippi, Kimura, !'ni'ker. Z2 71 4 1 '26 34 .2, 13253, 3255, t s 29 Q14 w+2U i i7 Pi Football Scores Visalia - Porterville Lindsay - Delano - Tulare - Lemoore Visalia - Porterville Lindsay - Delano - Tulare - BULLPUPS 127 ,,,,,,,,s 7 26 s,,,,,,, 777 ss,ss 127 0 0 7 TERRIERS O 777777 7 77777777 77 7 77777777 0 7 IZ 777777 Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford 0 7 0 0 19 0 6 19 28 0 19 'fs' Basketball Scores Delano - Tulare - Dinuba - Porterville Visalia - Delano - Tulare - Dinuba - Visalia - Porterville Delano - Tulare - Dinuba - Porterville Visalia - Delano - Tulare - Dinuba - Visalia - Pcrterville BULLPUPS- 45 19 , 21 28 , 32 32 33 Z4 59 38 TERRIERS 12 22 19 33 18 7, 14 , 'QW 17 7 27 flanford Hanford , Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford , Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford X I IDXSS Ii.XSIiI'I'l'II.XI,I. f-Iflulil VHW' In ill. I,--ill. Ilislwp. H. .NIM-s. Se-vm 4 x Il. .XIYI-s. 1':li'4I41xzi. Ii. I v.1x'4-I'. M4 n 1 I IIIIIII ion. I illppi. Iy1II1li,s.ix I 'PIII I LI IIN I Iiix i XIII: II111 Ion Ny is. Nlmlrlluzl. I I Basket -.ixi .., .n.A,,, ll ULASS MASK l'1'I'l3,XLI.-I 1'o11t row: I'i'nu4Ifit mmm, Mnlsui. Nzlurziizini. Mn-lilrum limi:-lim. S--I-:mil 11 Slaiuwlnx. Xzikaiidii. l':1iwIuxzl. l14'Il'XIl. 'l'I1i1'1l Vow: T Ill: . 'I'iik11i111-1:-. 'xYmI:i. Yi-111111. Iliwk run: 1'--wh-11. IIn1I Ilxivlui--. Miller. I-raxlllluzliii. With only a handful of veterans returning and a group of green freshmen and sophomores to back up the first team, Coach Andy', Anderson worked out at squad that, although short on scores, was high in spirit. The Bullpups won only two games, those with Tulare and Dinuba. Only once did the team seem to lose spirit and crumble, when the Bullpups took a bad beating from the Visalia Pioneers, who went on to win the championship. Snapping back from the defeat, the Bullpups knocked over the strong Dinuba Emperors. In the last game they lost a heart breaker to Porterville 38-33. Alves, Bishop, Leal, Feaver, and Fujita made up the first string, and all but Bishop will be gone next yearg how- ever, with experienced reserves moving up, the Bullpups should have a well-rounded team next year. Lettermen Nagataiii, Matsui, and Fujimoto formed the nucleus for this yearis Terrier team. The addition of Head and Ritchie and some experienced reserves made the Terriers a strong contender for the county championship. I86I Ball They always gave the spectators a thrill by coming from behind to win most of their games. Going into the last of the season, Hanford, Porterville, and Visalia were in the lead. When Hanford invaded Visalia to meet the so-called Iron men, the Terriers' ball handling and sharpshooting was too much for the Iron Men, and the Terriers left them a bit rusted. The Porterville team invaded the Terriers' camp for the last game, and the championship. Since Porterville was the only team that had defeated them, the Terriers were out for revenge. But Porterville also had a team of sharpshooters and fast breakers, who won the game by putting up a defense that stopped the Terriers cold and kept them out on the courts away from any chance of making baskets. Porterville won the title, and Hanford captured second in the league. Next year with veterans returning, the Terriers should have another good year. The C class midgets had no league this year, but they played numerous games with nearby schools. They had a round robin tournament in Tulare to decide the winner of the C class division Hanford stayed in till the last game, placing second after losing to Delano NIIX1 I Holluchl Fruxfoxd 17lllOIl fallll Sttom ron bukuda Siki uchi Hinkle Nlaxewiki XVOng Back low Koontz Ishida fcaptalnb Lsscpian Nleldlum fcoachj Phoads Finch Miller E871 Y - ' I ' ifglzfii fa 'AJR 4 I C CLASS MASKICTB,-XIJ.-I 1'011t row: Y. Horiuchi, .'jz, F. , .2 ' ' , 1 LU- 1 ': ' ,Cz rg-f', ' - , .w'j .1', . ' ' 2 z, l U' , 4 4: - , . ' 1 N 5, 4 y - ma, , von ' -X3 , . W Not-3 swgus QW ' yn.. X f n ' aj w .z , w',1,:f- gnvfl. Sm? ww' Girls' vloublvsz Iuth lvuliois, I7UlUl'l'S Gousulves. Ann Hau Tennis Scores Visalia , ,, Dinuba H ,, Delano N ., .2 Orosi ,O Lindsay ,,,., Strathmore , , Hanford .WUI-Ianford ,,,,,I-Ianforcl ,,,,,Hanford .HMI-Ianford , ,,,7,, Hanford Mixn-ml duuhln-S: pt, Keith Nm-lsun. Boys' douhlos: Luo Iloso, lmvid Yorrue, 4 ff'-P1,-f, 4 4 . 54 .xii ww 12 W4 mimi .'fv. LEE fr 4 f 4 A . Ei? L 13. f Y A wiv 4 TENN S Its no wonder so many boys and glrls go out for tennls all enthuslasm, for lt just happens, that Hanford students aren t the only ones who are anxlous to play on our courts ln fact the whole valley clamors for the rlght to say, I played ln Planford ln the valley match Ir seems that for twelve consecutlve years because of our good courts and our reputat1on for havlng good falr umplres we have played host to the valley meet But llke the perfect host th1s year Hanford had to s1t hack and let the other schools have the l1me llght In tenn1s we play two champxonshlps, flrst a round robln PIIBS of league matches to determme team champxonshlps In thls, where flVC events were played, each one countmg one pomt, we placed second, taking 31 polnts out of a posslhle 40 Second the county champxonshlps where mdxvldual matches ln fxve events are played We carrled home three of these troph1es th1s year, Parker, playmg boys slngles, Douma, playing glrls smgles, and Nelson and Verrue, playmg boys doubles, were the conquermg heroes They then went on to the seml valley but xt was shall we say just one of those thlngs But thls defeat only strengthened the flrm resolve of our future Don Budges and Alice Marbles to show these con quermg teams what a really fme place Hanford IS, just what grand courts we have, and what swell hosts and hostesses we can he And just on the slde llne, we ll cross our fmgers for the posslhlllty of w1nn1ng next year s cup XXIS I0 rm S 14 1 1 1 UI IH Mullin Suomi IOW 1 m um bu ion 1 wwe S-outs orn 501113 u 1 1 H lu Hers Houma Xelson lhouls lose Turum Dans tcoachb , . . . . . , - - ' K! ' ' 77 ' ' ' 7 . . . , . . . . . . , 'I'I'1.'.' .V-F' nt rw: -lilfl sen, X'l l'l1', Ga lbill, Y' g, ' .' ' Ne-: gl:-. Huff 2 , I I M -l ' ll, I 4 '-,', H W, ' '. . B1 'k 'L wi 2 It s a. close Scfore' Lm x lml 1 xxlnd up Mlish h1ts a safety Its a homer! ASE V,,..,.- . -W V . BALL If 1l1ppi C'1pt'11n Ram' Ram' go away, come agam some other clay Baseball players were feverlshly chanting thxs rhyme as the weather, week after week, ramecl out the1r practice and league games Fmally the weather man tool: pxty on the poor souls md proceeded to have brnght sunny days Baseball was far behmd schedule, but no time was lost m catchmg up Delano was the fxrst team to be played ln t e league Mam, Delano s moundsman, dld some fme p1tchmg and held our boys 1 less durmg most of the game We were defeated 13 to 2 Portervllle Vlsalla, an Dmuba, all met the powerful bats of the Bullpups and went down ln defeat the Tulare game both sldes were hltless for seven 1nn1ngs untll Tulare opened up and bullt up a lead whlch the Bullpups were unable to overcome Flllppl h1t a home run wxth Bufanda on base, whlch accounted for Hanford s runs ln the game FIVE members of the team w1ll be gone next year They are B Alves, Bufanda, Fug1moto, Flllppl, and Blshop The returmng lettermen are H Alves, DIZS, Agullar, Turano, and Cardoza, who have plenty of experlence and should form the nucleus of a strong Bullpup team for next season The Bullpups won three games and lost two, leavmg them thlrd m the leagu Good gomg fellas and we re praylng for you for next year dllll Xgullu Turano M Flllppx Loath Hendsch me-Cond IOYX xsslstant Coach Hud B1 hop H Alxes B Xlxes Bruutlgam P Bufanda L Bulr Dlas Thlrd ron Hora I Bun Comes if Bufanda Lopen banchez Donmlly Congdon Niederlos Bxck row L Blllppl Larter -halos humble De Lonc, 1 I 4 ,. . . , 1 L QQ ' ' ' !7 I . . . . . , . . . . h.t- . . , d . In , . . . , . ' ' ' e. . , . A CLASS BASEBALL-fF1'ont row: Harper, Sakaguchi, Cardoza Fujimoto, Nar- ' ' ' . - ' ' ' B I s u s v Y. 1 ' 1 . , S . .. ' .- g f , Q. Y , . ', '. ,. . , .. - 1 , , . E , . - 5 , K- . 1 V 3 A. Y' , , Y. . y , . 2 'z 1. , - , A ' , -T. 1 ,V TRACK 3 TRACK POINTS B hw, A B C Q- fa Sanger Meet-March 15 7 A 45 21 as 1x2 fil h1'H - ' sn' Edison Tech Meet-March 22 A N ' - ,. 59 213 5735 70 F 4 ' ' his . I Bi-County Meet-April 26 - ' ' ,, -A, 75 1f2 63 40 County Meet-May 3 46 54 U2 39 Valley Meet-May 10 10 32 21 od old Ilif-hii-abc Iilfllle it! They run the hurilh-S. Good f'XVllLll1g.:'I', boys, Fresno Relays-May 17 10 State Meet is-an Josel-May Z4 6 After suffering a clisasterous campaign in sports in the fall and winter, things did not look as if they would be much better in track. But We and the other schools were due for a big surprise. The B class proved exceptionally strong, winning every meet including the Valley, which they won by a large score. The A class did very well, considering that they had but few returning veterans. They won the Big School Meet and placed among the first few in the Valley Meet. The C class had fast sprint men and an unbeatable relay team, but were weak in field events. They were always in there getting points when needed. The three teams combined won every meet they entered: The Tulare Relays, The Big School Meet, the County, and sweepstakes award for the Valley Track Meet. Outstanding men in the A class were Louie Ferrero, who ran the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and who was anchor man for the relay team, and Frank Porto, who was weight man on the squad. Both of these boys were selected to participate in the State Track Meet at San Jose. Miller and Ritchie were the big guns in the B class Miller was the sprint man and ran anchor on the relay Rntchie pole vaulted and hurdled Puckett and Ishida were sprint and relay men for the C class Puckett broke 1nd tied records all season, and right with him all the time was Ishida Things look bright for next season for many of these good men are returning 1 1 Hudson lvu x in ul ll 4 X k N Mun ix 1 1 tl t l xl enfel N1 1 U1 1 I oust IHNI Iximuri X iku hi -xTllS11f cond 1 111115011 ix nom um 'NI u lN s. umis IX 1 I3-uk ron I riue-nhl mi N111 1 X1,.,atan1 NI lur uk Llns ex 015111211 , . .X CLASS 'l'lLX1'K 'I'lG,XM-- I-'rout -1 xv: .' , ffj, M -'iw-Iles, l,1'lHl, T. Alillil, Ulivns, F1-1'erl'o. Svc-an ' Jw: ,Ky -Vs, Yil in,-on, llfil. XV. M: 121, XV: lk - ', l f:'I'Il2Lll- nl -s. lim-k row: Mull -y. Yvr- kuj, M '. , . 1-1 'rm-, M -- lluhzln, H. Seymour. li CLASS 'I'll.Xt'K 'I' -IAM! l !'0lll row: l+'Vz1u1zi1-h, Eust- 11 ,--, l'a,':'1ly, 1. .Xs:1ki,.'z z lr- ', , 1 ' ugi. Sv- YUXVZ XY'1l': .' .A J. S -jr 3041 ,. 2 -iz Sil- va, Iiusmz-ll. 'Phi zu. Ajox. ln-V, I!'tm-hiv, Q1 ff '. . . ' to. Ma- , ' :1 j .-G.n.a:.a Gvm W1th The1r Ha1r Down Do we have to dress today? I hope not Its too coldp' Oh, oh' I dldn t wash my gym clothes over the weekend, but Ill just wear my sweatshlrt over my blouse Then Miss Avllla won t know lt 1sn t clean I knew lt, I knew lf ust because I want to get to squad order n time my shoestrmg had to break ' There goes the whlstle Hurry up, everybody' We want to get pomts today From each of the forty dressmg rooms ln the glrls gym rssue such conversatlons as these Then when roll has been taken and the act1v1 ties are under way thls 1s what you may hear Oooh' That muscle hasn t been dlsturbed for years One, two creak, crack Gee, kld you sound l1ke grandfathers rocklng chan' Why must we do these CXCICISCSIP We ll never hear the end of It lf the boys get wmd of th1s I m glad that s over Now for the Vxrgrma Reel I wonder lf grandma got as much pleasure out of thxs dance as she ls supposed to? Ha' Look at whats her name s sl1p hanglng below her shorts I hope Mrs Vaznalan doesn t see that There goes the bell Gym s over for another day, thank good ness I 11 just run the water so people w1l1 thmk I m taklng a shower In tlln 1 lblll ylr lfltl III :md uf 111141 p ? l O I I I! 77 Q! Y 7 . Cl I ' 7 . , . . . . . , ' ' 7 77 l H - . l - J , . o ' ' . QQ ' ' 77 l . . . . , . , I IQ 7 ' - . U . Q! ' l ' 7 ' ' 77 , . QQ ' 7 . . I . . ,, I QQ 7 7 . ' ' ' 77 N ' . . ' ' 77 QQ ' 7 - 7 ' ' . ' 7 77 ' IC l 7 I , . I . . , . ,, ' 'rs -:ss ' z' ' fu 1 -'z 1- z ' lay. Leaders In Sports And now, MISS Avrlla, wlll you tell us just what there 1s to P E besldes perpetual motion as some of the glrls call lt? That was the lead off questlon in our mtervrew on grrls sports, and we really found out some mterestmg thlngs For mstance dld you know that P E IS based on SOC10lOgy physxology psychology? Hlgh soundmg 1sn t rt? Well, It means just thls for years the old fashloned ldea of gymnastlcs was s1mply to develop muscles, and good hard muscles at that But today our teachers work on the Idea that they must bullcl health, oevelop emotlonal control and coordmatlon of mmd and body very slmple when vou thlnk of If m terms of basketball, volleyball baseball, tennls, archery, croquet and all those every day sports that are so famlllar to us all on 1 01N lf Nlllllil- uk 1 x 1 ot Woumr Hlu Helen Xsllla L lace Xaanalan Loaehes l951 step xour on that ba Accordmg to Webster play 1S any exerc1se or occupatxon for amusement, and, accordlng to the same authorlty, gymnastlcs IS ath letlc exerclses or the art of de velopmg the physlcal powers But just plaln old fashxoned play IS what the maJor1ty of the glrls of Hanford I-hgh do one perlod every day The glrls have a large varxety of sports through whlch they can have thexr fun volleyball baslf t ball tennls speedball badmmton And of course you can always play mdoor games when the wea ther wont let you exh1b1t your sklll out of doors In October there was a serles of mterclass baseball games 1n Wvl'11Cl'1 the Jumors walloped the emors and the score was 10 17 The fre hmen led the sophomores m1th a score of 6 2 11'S Baskelball l96J Ig5lSeb an Gym The best place in the world to meet new people-at a play day Last fall, the girls went to another of their famous play days at Kingsburg, where four county schools were represented. But that is not all of our sporty activities. This year, as in past years, the tumbling club met every Thursday and conscientiously worked to become accomplished acrobats. Their efforts were re- warded, because the girls were so good that they were asked to give public perform- ances. A11 decked out in their white costumes, the girls looked very attractive when they entertained before Girls' League and the Eighth Graders. This year the girls' drill team organized with sixteen members, and they certainly did their part to make our parades lively. As the other really important girls' organization in school, the new H Club reorganized this year with a great many new members. In fact, so pleased were the girls at the flourishing condition of their club that they gave themselves a party to celebrate their having reached the top of the sport's ladder. Two of our extra sports: Croquet and .X1'L-hery. T nfx -au? W' ai!!! it I 97 J FIUTI I All through the day Jack slaves away On subjects deep or arty The llfe of every party But when his homework's done, Jack is TIES IiXl4I1'l l'IX'I-I 1'11AI.XII'I l'I'Il'1 S1-:111-dz Spunky 4111:111:1p:'o1' prirld zllhlctivs lst sq-111.1, ll- 11--11+-11111'l Ix'i4-1--111'-si1l1-111 lvl sf-111,. 1'v114-:nt-l:11'L:v flltl S1'IIl.l. S111-111' 11---114 111' f1111I1u111111'-1 1-lass lst sq-111.1, XYilsun Il'l'1l, nfj1l11iu1'1'lz1ss End S1'l11.j, l'Iz1s1l1fr11s1- 4xt'1'I't'ILlI'j' ISI sf-111,r, Hilllllll 11111-sid:-111 IQ! S1-1114. llighl 411-11.- ul-lzxruv ls1 sp-111.. 111'vsid111t fllll sf-111,1. Lf-wis 1:41-1-11-t:11'5' 21111 S1-1n,1, T11-111111-1' 11-1-11, 41fj1111i111' vluss lst s1-111.1, I l'1lHZil'h Wop, of f1'4-sh111:111 1-lass Ind SUIIIJ, In-iq-In-l uw-11, of Sellilil' class Isl sm-111.1. SLz111di11g': XX':1l11'v11l11'm'k 1g1dx'iso1'D. Svmw s I1'1-11.-all-I:11'g'v fllll s1-111.h. IH-1'1'y lrvp, of fl vsh111:111 vlzlss IS1 sn-1neS1e1'l. '7ff'i1'L'l'Y not in 1111- 1lfl'IllI'4'I Sn-y11m111' 1111114 of :w11in11' vlznss 21111 sn-1114. C'1'z1ig.r lI't'Ib, 111' sn11l1m11u1'1- 4-lass Ind sc111.1, I'u1'Lu 1vi1-e-lllwsiclm-111 31111 swn1.b, Bishop lI'i'Il.'1lI-11111-Q'L' Isl s1'1n.5, l!.X I,I.Y 1'UMMl'l'Tl'II'I - l l'0lll row: Hinton, Lum: 1'lUUY'Ill', Bullpup. Wm'- nuvk, l r1-und, Lz1Moinv Svuyn-l, Hack row: Vim-nl nu. SU2ll'1'S. Hall, XYy1111v Huun. Gribi, Lzwvy. Inn-1: Hoag. Sevund Semester Iwvsidenti Bill Hight. First Semester President Bm-1 Hinton. Rehearsal For Democracy Liberty and justice for allf, On these stirring words the government of the United States was based and all the sub-governments of our country. Our school is included in the latter group. It is based on the plan of a chief executive and a cabinet, with various groups to exercise and enforce the rules made by them. The CX6CllflV8S for tl'1iS year are Buel Hinton, and Bill Hight, who have used their constitutional rights to give our ever-growing student body a fine administra- tion. In their respective terms these boys have worked harmoniously with the execu- tive committee, which represents every class in the school from the mighty senior to the lowly freshman. They are there to The next group, the yell leaders, are probably the best known. Patty Easthouse, Ernestine Sanders, and Joe Soares have been ideal in their officeg because they not only have the pep, but they have the see that everybody gets what is due him. Yi-ll Ii zirle-Vs: lirm-rstiiie Szlndirs or Soziivss. Putty i'l1lSIll01l looks to go with it. The rally committee works with the yell leaders to make the games successes. It also sees that the rules laid down by the executive committee are carried out by the students. With these four efficient groups work- ing day and night for our interests, we have a school government that we are proud to say belongs to Hanford. Casting the ballot. jacquelines GIRLS' LEAGFIE OFFICERS-Left to right: Giacomazzi, ffirst-sth inester si-c-11-ta1'y, St'L'0Ild-SBIl1t'Stt'l'Ill'6SldVllfQQ1hVil3, 4advisorJg Schroe dvr, tzidvisoriz Emery, lSl'C0llIT-S6IUt'Yl4'l ser-1'etaI'YJ3 Hight, csecond- semester vice 1n'esid0ntJ3Say1o1', fsevond-semester yell leadvrjg Gomes, 4fi1'stV-st-1111-steer yell li-ziderig YVilllI'01ll'J1 0Ck, lsec-ond-semester treasur em: Spaukt-, tsec-ond-semester sergeant-at-armsjg Magota, ffirst-se IYIUSIPI' seiyiruaiit-at-a1'n1sJ: Benedict, ifirst-semester vice- presidentj' Douma, lfirst-semester presidentl. Q The Girls' League, an organization ' to which every girl belongs, was first organized in 1927 to serve as a means of bringing the girls of the student body closer together. Through the years since then, this aim has been recognized through the activi- ties which the League has presented to its members. This year the League was again fortunate in having a fine drill team. Its freshman reception at the beginning of the year was a marked success. The fashion show, presented by members of the sewing classes, was one of the most attractive ever held in recent years. The annual Spring-Dress Day again marked the interest the girls show in the affairs of the League. i All nvw clothes for spring-dress day. The entertainment, including solos, instrumental selections, and group singing by various musical organizations of the school, at the monthly meetings was especial- ly fine and greatly appreciated. Interesting speakers throughout the year brought educational topics to the attention of the girls. Two able presidents, Wilmiena Douma and Doris Giacomazzi, can rest on the laurels they earned throughout the very successful League year. Miss Helen Avilla and Mrs. Edith Schroeder, fadvisorsj, however, deserve the most credit for their faithful interest in League affairs. H021 And acks The Boys, Federation has clone nothing sensational this year, but it has served its purpose, which is a good one, that of bringing the lower-class boys into closer contact with the upper-class boys. Probably the most worth-while activity of the Federation is the awarding of the scholastic pins. To receive a pin is, of course, a great honor, and the persons who are lucky enough, fbut it's not luclcg it's good hard work that wins these pinsj cieserve a great deal of praise. This spirit of giving is again expressed when the boys fill Christmas baskets and distribute them among needy families. Now, the only trouble is, that you never see any of this fine work being planned or carried out at the meetings, in fact, not much of anything happens at these meetings except the following formula: President: Will the meetin lease come to order. An New Business. g P Y UN ,, one. An O1c1Business? Y flNone 77 Meetin 's turned over to the ro ram chairman. s . P g 1 , And the program chairman responds with movies, movies, and more movies. These at least serve a purpose, they give the boys a chance to catch up on some of the sleep they lost while visiting the gal friend or working late on that Trig. Guess which? The meeting is adjournedf' 1 977 BOYS' l l'Illl'IllA'l'lUN Ul l ll'- EIlS4l ronI row: Hi-tim-m-uul't, lfirst svinvstz-1' S6l'l'0l2ll'y?i Porto, tsecond sn-lnestvr pI'0S1- -Q dentjg Seymour, tfirst semest- or preside-ntli l 0QU'I', liUlViS' 4 omg Bishop, tfirst S1-ulestvr treasurerj. Back ruwz Feavef, tsl-cond semester vicm--presv rlentb: Myers, 4:41-001111 SPIIISSIUI' yell If-aderjg Ritchie, tfirsl se mc-sim' secretaryb: Niigiltkllllv Qfirst semester yi-ll lt'2ltll'1'P1 Filippi, lfirsi se-im-star ser- geant-ut-armsii Ponzi, tsl-vo seinester tri-usnrerb. Not prvs- enl-Buel Hinton, tfirst sm-- mestvi' vice-presidr-iitb. Thi- 4-hief ziltrzu-lion of tht- nu-vtingszl Mcss1eurs et Mcsdames The Mard1 Gras, a maglc name that ,tarts tongues wagglng 1n New Orleans, has exactly the same effect on our own l-I U H S Theres a good reason too, Shes 1 fllll 011' because the new French club Le Fleur de LIS, broke all records wlth IIS Mardn Gras, held at the Woman s Club House Kmg George Fowler, and ueen Patrlcla Anderson ruled graciously over thls festlval that saw many prlzes awarded, the most mterestmg bemg the ones awarded to three xnnocent llttle glrls, all done up 1n nlght gowns, halr curlers, and scrubbed faces, for havlng the cleverest costumes of the evemng But If didn t take any Mardl Gras for Le Fleur de L1s to say that they had had 1 successful year Startlng wxth new offlcers, a new adv1sor Mlss Madellne Callern a new name, and new ldeas, they breezed through the year enjoymg themselves thoroughly 4 I 4-K K HW YES DL 11011 Lalllrl fe1flXlNU1j Fowler H lu rl XX o ,., o 7 J L - . V , 7 . . , . . 1 ' 4 . . .L LIC I4'I.ICl'!l IHC LIS--I 1'Jnl rr W: llillxfllll, M'lIm'. ,Xmlxw-ws, Plow. Iru Huis, .X!lllt'1'SUIl. Mc-lroxxw ll, QQOIHVS. B21 'k ' ': Hllx' l'x'vasy, Urglig. -1 , '- 1 ' ' , f ' , In-e, z 1 . n- . Spanish Spoken Here lVlay I have this dance, Senorita? Si, si, Senorf' says the blushing young maiden as she wallcs across to the patio where other young couples are dancing what they fondly believe to be tangos, rumbas, congas, and Spanish waltzes. On the other side of the courtyard, tortillas, beans, enchiladas, and hot tamalas are for sale behind a screened trellis. Spanish favors and souvenirs, hats, shawls, eggs filled with confetti, are being sold. Bright serapes and ollas are hanging here and there. Gay Spanish couples stand in groups to watch Senor Motley and Senorita Sanders dance La Conga, and some even muster up courage to join in. Such is the scene of the Spanish Fiesta, one of the main events of the Spanish Qlubis year, and an important date in the lives of many other high school people. But Fiestas are not the only activity of the Spanish Club. It holds regular meetings and malces frequent trips to Visalia and Fresno for Spanish food at li'strada's. La Copa de Ura is an instructive club, too. Since only the students who are raking, or have taken, second-year Spanish may belong to this organization, Spanish is supposed to be the language used at the meetingsg but it is rumored that during heated discussions and games, the custom is neglected. 7 lei Su' - . ' f LA l'Ul'.X lvli HIU1- -Vroiit row: 1'11l11 -'rc-z. lriznno. tlonznle-S. Ilzmxm Sm-ond ron: Ilinkli-. Kirk, 8:1114 olfsf-n 'IIN-1lS,P. Ifilzs. Alnw-llils. X lol N11 Xlltn NI1 Illl on Illlnl row: l.li'll,1-i'lsXx1ml4l, lmnily, 511144111 I-11 lilllS.li1lI1SJllYl'F, lfilimwi. l'ow1-ll.S11:ii 4 . .nm-s. Iniilv Izulxisoy-r, l.:ni-R row: Illl '. rrvsl. I.:-mon. lx in 4' YR' ,XIWIHIH lI114'kr'i1l:'q-,Hnli-11l14-illli XX'l1:ni's nun'-' fun 177i ffiw- rs tml 1 , O x 'YS H f 'fi if in s'Kg.M a ,Qu mm l,wm-1'I1:.1- illxull 1. f Stull- 111111 Nzriimlzil Lillillllliithll lmiu' 1211111 Julluillu' 'IH-zxm Il1'ilY'Ii11- juflgiug' n 114-Iwtwllmm-4nx'. l!nxs1'1.-.ixiug ilu-11' llnwlqs t'1wm1 lllz- 52111111 IN- fur the- trip 11: Ixzlllxlw 4 1151 f l .n1lu-1' :null 34011 Ihlelllllvl. They Lead l1L'NlUXYQ IIUIIUVS will GUI' boys f p. The State Active, interesting, and industrious-all these words describe the Future Farmers of Hanford High. Although the Hanford Chapter is but a branch of the F. F. A., it is an important one. Some of the boys in the organization are determined to become important in the functioning of the agricultural world, and they put many hours of hard labor on their various projects Others join the club because they haven t anything else to do but the majority of the members are out to get what they want A good example of this initiative was when George Griswold won the state championship in public speaking and competed for further honors at Salt Lake City The Future Farmers of Hanford were represented at the State Fair and won for the fourth straight year with an exhibit of five carloads of livestock the sweepstakes award for the best dairy cattle exhibit The boys were honored indeed this year when the Santa Fe Railroad furnished free transportation to the champion dairy cattle judging team when they went to Kansas City to be rated as the second highest chapter of the 7 000 chapters in the United States All work and no play makes a Future Farmer a dull boy the same as any other, so all his time IS not spent in working with his projects He has other ways in which to entertain himself and others Everyone turned out for the annual Future larmer Fair in the bowl this year, which was another success added to the many others of the Future Farmers Fun and Frolic galore was to be found in che gym on the night of Friday April 25, when the boys and girls of the student body turned out to the big social event, the third annual barn dance Many a Future Farmer forgot about his pigs, cows, etc , and joined in the merriment But work and play are not the only two factors that make for a complete school year There is also among the boys a strong willingness to give to others By all working together for a very worthy cause they made and distributed over three hundred toys to the poor children of the community at Christmas time, besides donating and distributing twelve large family sized boxes of canned food, nuts, and dried fruit Someday we will be proud of these boys who as farmers will be the backbone of our natlon u ll fl I 0 Q W UI I el N x 1 hm ppei x I tru lox mger Hatsuliaga I Hussex Second rou uit 1 o s. a Xlllson I5 lvles Ciisxx old 'Fhunl 1 1 x omfolt NIM ulix mom ssnx c is t ,.,eIs. Komentt I LlIUklN 1 Hoo e lst s er Olllrl e nun me7 Jwlrx s L ew pie i mlu1,a,e Ox PIII! in W Ho 1 X e m N611 J 1 It lppen X t 1 H ll per' Xiu Q do Burl H H p r 1 idx ist . . . . . , . , . .- 7 7 1 I l'UllI-I FAI'MlCliS4-l 1'ol1t 'rwi lVlc'Ln-1121 , Much-ii'Js, Do 1-Q, N l, lCs,'e-piznl, F. Pur- dozz, ' - ', X'i'z1l1l1l, P. fl2l!'llUZ2l, ' Qi, A 'z , , . A ', . . S H 'Z Slrzuh-r tzulvisurb, Killt-brew, Hose, Vierru, jlll. Gomez, Burr. IT. Czudoza, I'1-trvlis. HQ-tl:-iv ro ',lll2ll'li,l'5!'21ll0Fl 1se',b,L' ngdmi. limit' 'tuw, C rtvr, , '. , 1 ' 3, I ' , 'c V: C ', . -'at 2 lin- , H. Hum' Mil 'I -ll, Po-f' II zz l, 1' ' z va. k r, He. X 1t1'eas.r Back row: Font , S Cl- - t, H. Go -., Li '- 3 1pre.'.b, oky' lv. ' s.i. Hill, Leoni tzth, z af rr, ' ' ' 2 , il. .' una, ' r as , Gculzr -, In , Yi'z1l1z, G. 1' ,r',-'- . ', . ar e 2 'sn'1. The H1 X s and Handsomes hold a busmess lfleetlllg It 1 I 4 1 I4 l 1 l,., 1 xl 1 s V tx 1 Pr1vate Boys Only To create, ma1nta1n, and extend through out the school h1gh standards of Chr1st1an character, IS the purpose of the I-I1Y The tour planks by whnch the H1 Y upholds these standards are, Clean Qpeech, Clean Thmkmg Clean Lxvmg, and Clean Sportsmansh1p Every two weeks the boys have the1r noon meetlngs, 1nst1tut1ons 1n the club It s at these t mes, Whlle the boys are enjoymg the1r ham burgers and cokes, that the plans are made for those h1kes, snow partles, and other act1v1t1es, wh1ch the school hears are such successes And of course, we can t forget the speakers that keep our boys spellbound One of the best spell b1nders they heard thls year was Kelth Toppmg, sports ed1tor of the local paper But the crownmg event of thelr SOCIHI season was that dance they gave the G1rl Re serves last February Each year these two clubs have enjoyed jomt part1es, and thls year the G1rl Reserves had to go some to keep up w1th the I-I1 Y boys Ar the annual Older Boys Conference held n Avenal, Hanford was well represented and proud to have Gordon Duffy pres1de over the convent1on 1 1 s er-st 11 ss 1 lUllllN I1oudf1t IZCIIQINOI mc 1611 1 li tk NOIFLS N 0 - ct ' ' - 1- 77 ' '- . U , . . . . . , 3 . v,N 4 A 7 1 Hl-Y -I 1'w111 'rwi I.. l:I'illlllH'2 111. H'11l'l-. .lc-up -114 f:1'll'Illlll. Xvl6'l'l'2l, IH-l'n. II. IPiv.':Ii11, 1111115 111. Sv'11111l ww: NVQ lk -13 111101111-, Bourne, UliV:1s,OIiv-1', . ' , 1 - 1111, ,xlxw-s. I1:1Mu111t-. .l. I41'1111l -11111, 'l'l1i1'm1 1' nw: llird, 'I'1'1-111111-1', linnmly. IR Ljllllllilll, H2111-S, XYy11n1-. lin-uw-1s, tl1'i!1i. Hal' -1'. l,1'111. l'2lll1l Illl rzxmlvisorh. R111 mv: L1-111111111, Yz111 e- , 1' 1 -J, 'I'11p11, XlifllllI'L', I 11f'.'. Iillis, .IQ1111-S. lfuwlv1', V. Iriesslin, I'1'nz1. F13 lamour als, Inc The Gurl Reserves us an organuzatuon of the Y W C A vuuth about fufty gurls who struve to uncrease theur spurutual, physucal and mental knowledge and to help others less fortunate than themselves Now to hear such descruptuons of gurls you would thunk them to be pr m puous, goody goody gurls, but thats not the case wuth the Gurl Reserves at all They do try to carry out theur slogan but they have theur fun whule they are clomg ut At all of the partues, mcetungs, and plaun old fashuonecl gab fests, they are just luk all average hugh school gurls On the seruous sude of theur work thus year, they gave aud to the needy un the form of baskets and con trubutuons to the Boys Federatuon Chrustmas charuty Besudes thus, thev had theur Easter egg hunt for under pruwuleged chulclren, where our bug gurls had just as much fun as the luttle gurls On the socual sude the formal tea was, of course, the hugh lught but we cant forget that all umportant I-I1 Y Gurl Reserve party euther because ut was one of the most successful they have ever had The formal and unformal unutuatuons, and the annual mudwunter con ference held at Selma thus year, rounded out the socual pro-Jram Thus years offucers and the new advusors Muss Margaret Peterson and Muss Myrtle Lange de M serve credut for theur effectuve management .,,, Iluuut ur usurxe tea tumo I4 ll 1 ua l mu :une u nu uuu u 'ou o mu umm: lux s X u nli-.u Nuuurleu mu f uu uu uu 1 ur mx Nlllll Pu S uue s X ulsmu u x X u us lx uf Npe ll Xu :lu uu u uu ,cs U I V. . . . . . S.. A, if . ., P . . . q 1 , - 7 . . 1 ' k 3 . . . . X . . - . . . D . . A - N ,hx - . . , . . . i G , t I . .y. . . . . . . , 7 . . . , , . . ' . , I ' ' 9 7 . , . , D . ' The Iizusleu' IC:-'--' . G' 1 R ' ' . GIRL RIGSICIIYIGS --l u'm11 ww: Iluuvius. .lu kiuus, I3 -uu fllL'l, lisuwy, Cou'luu':uuue. Goulzlrl. lirul, Vluurk, Mu npr: ry, lltff u . l'uuss'4ly. I3 lI'lll', ll I 'ts. Se' 1 uuw: t'ulliwu', lz Won. IEII luuul'li um'us.b. lim-ithel, .lilwwq XV Alu, .'1 's. Auulvsm, XYh zuu, St Izzuuu. Got 124 usouuu' lu-:uul.u'1. Flaw. Il lux. 'Pluirwl u' ': .' ' lu, I Bois, Coz lliIlu's11iu', Pow:-ll. V J . Hin' nuuuzuzxi, lll'2lXX'flil'll, Smuu '13 Suujluur. I,zu.loiuuu-, XY: Iuru-uulwuu-k. .I -'lu-rsu-uu. lim' ' 'rwz ,' 1 ', Hull-uulu--iuuuu'u', I'ill:s. lizuxluuu' tsl-snr. .' - vkirk. llillv ru, Alu lux, llauuu. lizuu'uu-iuu, M: wh. Mzuguu 1- suzu, Y1l'l1Il1l, Iauuugu- lllllVlSlJl'P, l'uuu xsouu 1: lvisorb. .. A 1 tu, 'i N- , ,I ,u g U , .A R , f A ,'. 4 0 ' ' ' ' ' . A Y . . S f ' s 1 . ' , .Qu , ' ,f u f A ' ,9 'IXIII L hot tlllle at It urn D1 x T'lllx1115 mu the 1n1t1at10n Tops In Scholarsh1p Dressed In thelr sy mbolxc robes, the old mem bers mstalled the new members last Frldav 1n an lmpressxve dramatlzatlon of the cardmal pr1nc1 pals of the Alpha Omego Om1cron Soc1ety That IS what one mlght have read xn the Meteor about the formal lI1lt1Eif1Ol'1 of the Honor Soclety How clxfferent the account of the mformal mxtlatxon would have read, because here, the new members came out of thelr shells got acquamted w1th the old members Wlth the1r halr down, and had fun They ate chop suey and drank tea and were merry t1ll the Wee hour of 10 30 Work and play are equally dlV1dCd ln thls club, a beautzful example of thelr work bemg thelr donatlon of toys and food and good cheer to the chxldren of Sp1'll'lgVlllC but even thls was mlxed with fun for they had a Chrlstmas party to col lect the good thmgs and wrap the presents And speakmg of fun, we have the annual Carnlval everyone from the Honor Soclety IS proud as punch of 1ts success, and they all remmcl you of the gay decoratlons and of how much fun you had at the chance booths ln the gyp jomts and, last but not least, watchmg Fowlers Follles and the Hootch1e Kootchxe glrls I 1 on ION Xa 0 1 IY1 1 c le N ltSlll X nkl xxlllz., Thomas XX COIN I XX S Ill 1 XISOI A Nllb ill X0'lil'l 111 l lSlllOl,1N9 llLlOI'tl Z., fc r Ieuedlcl Npluke 'VICNflfX11I'r1 XXllNOYl Bark :ou Huupt lT0l,lIHlll1C1SD Chrlgungen ac, Ox L 5 N 1,4 X o tl -as 1 ' Lrtj. - ' ' ' ' ' 7 7 . . , , H4 NUR SOCHCTY-Fr t ' ': S. .I g' ta, M','z. LzMJi1 , -Ig ,' '. . sz ', ff, ' , Ho '2ll'll. Sal' 1 'O 'Z Aust' 1: d '43, M' t.3 z 'z, Vj lz L. F j'ta. iz J llllu l 4vu'lm', Lyon l11V!'CS.J, '-fzllani, I' l V -1l,AKo111' tcorr. sl-cal, 1 .l.IzK Jl1l. K H l H l The H Club One of tht H S No they should not Next they w1ll be g1vmg letters for playmg plng pong I dlsagree' It IS just as hard to w1n a swnmmlng meet or a tennls match as If us to w1n a football or basketball game What we need IS an H Club A few years ago the H Club settled all arguments about who should recelve letters When lt was disbanded, the matter became anybody s argument, even of those who dldn t have anythmg to do wlth It So after carrylng on arguments like the above all fall the coaches and student representatlves of sports ln Hanford H1 met to draw up a constltutlon for a new H Club It was declded that any athlete who has made a chenllle block H m any sport A B, or C class IS ellglble for membershlp A representatxve of each sport IS on the law enforcnng commlttee to see that all H Club laws are carrled out Next year thrngs should really be m full sw1ng Offlcers must be semors and must have earned thelr letters 1n a varslty sport Elected as the flrst presldent of the H Club was Frank Porto, vlce presldent was Bob Seymour, secretary treasurer was Melvnn Flllppl X I SOA 1 lCIP uw 1 '-cn trackj Nhhulle lI11!llbPIlIlIl,L, foot Jillb Blshop lll-'DlBNl llllllb b 1YE'bdll Ser ond Ioxx I emu resenung basketball! Anderson llflXlS01j wwf f ,, . . . . - ,, 7 ' ' ' ,, . . . . . . - . - 9 . ' 9 . . . ,, 1 , 1. . . . . . TIIIC GO 'ICHNINZ L . lil? UF THIC H 'l,lTl3-Ifilippi 4s- ' lz '15, l+'e1'1'm'u 111' xref- ting' .. 'L .1'. ., .,, - ,, gi V , 'U QL, , 'S , , ,:5i.', ll'6IJI'Qft'lIllllg' golf and swimmiugy, S4:'YI'll0Ul' Lvicf--pn-sidunty, Porto tpreside-utj, Lval irep- ' u mf: x 'Jinx , NX5 'Su . Ax .Ax ' XXIXVXY' KAMH XV' KMQM Yn-N. x XY N. Bk , ' 'XXXH9' xx xX Kem 5 X axxxk-eu-x y Mx gsX'.x ' . ramauc Domgs B1g events for the senmors as well as for the adm1r1ng underclassmen are the two senlor plays presented annually In the fall season the play was une Mad a comedy of famlly lxfe oanne Benedlct and Bob Blggers starred as the two chlldren who were sufferlng the mortal pangs of growmg up The parents were played by Georgia Daw son and B111 I-Ilght Rlchard Motley scored as the super duper college man who double crossed h1s frlend Everett Feaver, by cutt1ng ln on the gal fr1end played by Wanda Collxer The play was bound to be a success for the cast fltted thelr types perfectly and thexr hard work along wxth that of the stage boys electrlclans, prop and clothes glrls put lt over w1th a bang' Then 1n the sprung came Tovarrch an entirely dxf ferent type of play Definitely modern and sophlstxcated it concerned two Russlan refugees, a Prmce and h1s wlfe the Grand Duchess, who were exlled to Pans by the Revolu tlon Georgla Dawson and R1chard Motley played these roles very convlncmgly, even when they had to act as the butler and ma1d ln the home of a wealthy French famnly Of course the women ln the famlly fell ln love w1th Mlchael and the men wlth Tma The cllmax came when thelr true ldentlty was d1scovered as they were servlng at a dlnner party These plays w1ll be remembered m Hanford for many moons to come 1 11111 is Mu, Pa .V Sw 1 9 nt, Hu dglu el YL lhex mike tht Sxhmels 0 lound In on the thrxll of the b1g nl ht l1131 Sa: TI e 11191311 111011 of tht X11 the doubhnut salt Experts In L1v1ng Douvhnutsl Doughnuts' Hey Bud buy a doughnut and help a worthy cause, 1 on t you Doughnuts' Doughnuts just like your mother makes or buys at the bakery Boy, another sale' So If goes ln the halls of Hanford I-hgh School every l1ttle once ln a whlle Tlus enterprlzmg project of doughnut sales was undertaken by the Home Economlcs Club for the sole purpose of makmg money to pay thelr natlonal clues and for th1s page of the anus The Club IS afflllated w1th the state and natlonal organ1zat1ons Also on the1r calendar was a tea for the mothers of the members Th1S was a new act1v1ty undertaken th1s year for the fxrst tlme, and, 1l'1CId6I1tally a great succcess The Home Fconomlcs Club belleves that the art of home maklng IS a career n ltself and needs lust as much trammg as does a busmess career The organlzers of th1s club have banded together young g1rls mterested 1n home act1v1t1es so tl-at they may express themselves, thereby lay1ng the foundatlon for happy and contented ho1nes HOXI1 I L ONONIIL S ls rout IOH Hud Lasdan Hofmu Pobol 'ts NN 1111amS 1Cl10lH sm 011 Hoghald Nttond IUXX exxls l.,1Oll 1 el e O1 feed He111'1rdo Q1Ixa Duarte Xiifdllll Qpresj wlll.,U6'l Back ron Fauna I 4 1 4JflXlSO1J Supa Pismussen ff1dYlN01Q Nlltchtll CFINIJI ttxeas Xze udo Offuex not 111 th1s p1ctu1e 1 rantes Dow 115 tsetl K. 1' ' .1 2 ' -jlzrf 1 ff ,, '. o o Cl O - ' 9 7 .5 , ' ' 'I J 77 A . Y . 1 -.iiffr C-' : , ' 14, rngyt ', , K ' Q, I' fl , 0' ' . nl' ' ': L ADO' VIC D1 S.P. 'tvx. 1, '1 ,r , ' ,X t.,l-U . .1 ':- ', lu . v'a . x- a ..- , -'-1 - ' 1 w ' v 4 r 1. . ,. , U, . , ,, A, ,, ,,.J,r - fx ' '.. ' 'J ' -jr. 1 V1 ,. 1 1 l The Not So B1g Clubs NIJ us N H ihmww. nv e ood I1 unn 61N Four uarters of Fun What a var1ety of SPICCS 194041 added to our hlgh school broth' If we couldn t gather round 1n the halls and keep the bull rollxng wed meet out on the front steps by the tennxs courts near the buses 1n the aud1tor1um or at the Vars1ty Fountaln and talk or eat to our hearts content Then as soon as we could f1nd a rlde or h1ke It down town, we d go to the Peter Pan or the drlve 1nn to 1dle away another hour or so Of course mghr must fall and then IS when the fun really begms Flrst we dld our homework or d1dn t then we prepared for the even1ng s entertamment wh1ch mcluded nlght football games basketball games and dances after the games at the Woman s Club House Then too there was the Mard1 Gras presented by the French Club on February 25 the Honor Socxety Carnlval on March 14 and the Spanlsh Flesta on Apr1l 4 It was such fun laughmg at costumes, throwxng confett1 and l1sten1ng to the slde show barkers' Excluswely ln the danc1ng l1ne we enjoyed the Semor mght dances at the CIVIC AUd1fOf1UU1 Dld we have snow sport and part1es7 But deflnltely the Honor Society 1-11 Y French club and Future Farmers all traveled to Lodge Pole th1s wmter and not only enjoyed the wonders of nature but probably enjoyed the antlcs of the1r fellow clubmen and clubwomen even more What does th1s all add up to? ust, fun' 111 t ex 011113111 U1 ou oottlxlt lxoolthl 11161 9 -7 ' If l f, ' 7 , 3 , 7 , . . , , . ,, , . ,, , . . . 5 . 5 . ' ' ' 1 ' ' J- - 5 . , . . . . 3 , 7 1 , . 7 9 5 , . , Ball, Junior Prom, Football Banquet Dance, and the Saturday . s a D s I . . , .' S ' 3--Ge,'s1'w 11' 'lt-1 s 11 ' '- ' ' '1- Gals! First U211' ICI' Al1V6:!'liSt'I119l1t for Junior rings! Ile-g'is1x'z1li4m -ibm' 045' t'411'thn- frwslmux M., Il2l!lk'S llzlppyf lhe vvr1li4'l from the frosh jury-tIL1illy! lu-'S illl s-X-flw-shmzul now. .Xml the SU1JllOlHOI'0S won, ut lzwtl The nvxv Slorv Oppngl Any aftn-1'-Q1-footbull-game dance. VVhat they wuu't do fm' .11 girl! Second uarter I:t'Hl1'lllIH'I' FI'ElllC1li Vs l'UI'0IlllIiU1l? .ul xltkn-lvtll.--xlzmwwc sum-oxen 1' the Cards rome out - - - -- the- 4-lulwl' Inn. 'uwning' ilu- king of fuolb Huw du: S Your u'1u'rien Getting down to earth :1g.:'uin ut lhn gx'ow,',Iz11nie'? y T A - 'S Third ii ii ii i ii? v ll211'tC1' ' f ' Q Wifi' . it f W' -I Idvalw COHfK'Y'L'lll'EE iwiulno, They swing sonn- moan hips zu thv frosh party. ,- J ie proverbial student hangout 7The- Peter Pan. 's .Sly 5':1M', :get S 511211116 on Pnl- -ho 2liIl't gut nu li-:ip-5'-111' spirit. Ka: Tinu- out for il volu- zLtlinfS11z1llisi1 I-'ii-slzl. ,7 S Pnwlov Chqnuoy-xV,ltK,h the The Sn-h0ol's No. 1 ditvhvrs ., . , 1 , . . N , . U , ,A 4 , Qhimgk, on Smlim. Claw Day. xx.1111n,, for hum Jake. lht- Future I4'z11'1ue!'s did ir llgllilli The most Ivulllllzil' mums-nt of 21 anotllvl' Sucvvssful b Fourth uarter urn t12llll'l'. SL'Ili4Jl'AS Life-Janus signing day. Typlcwxlly buyxslv- '1'5'1vi4-ally gi1'1ish- hun-5 lflllbll hun' wut, Helly .lnuw-'S nails. 1:1-Lting il litlh- prlamour, Peg? The Janus' most illustrious camera man. Etcetera lt's 21 murl svrzlmble vatmfllill Thv drum lll2lj0I'l9tIE'Sflllll'l Lhey swevt? l V X 04 n llmsv busow all noon. A l ,L swf, if gf xflk Q WW ll l if 'Y v f. -il 5 ' ' X l l K5 by l .. N V.-Q rs ' Lv 3' A , h 1 ' Q 255252: X:'f i W st i I I I .lv A: , N AA. Q 2 5 2251 sf sf ai in n n sg f i , ff' 1' L, A 'X 7:51 1 .1g,.,..,,..M..L1M-.l,.M.l-l,,S, 121 Q? A ' 1. ' ' . , , fiillx ,-dll ' Y f f 1 -- If 1 nl f xxx X mkA K 1 1 Q I M N Xl 35 1 X .i lj' Ab A .5 J, A ,ha Q I. ' Lunvh time on tlxv lawn. V' av stuzuly flatl- Geue 1111521 with the SYVllllIlllIlg' pool, f' ,MX AUTOGRAPHS I x 57 'x y ? v A TOGRAPHS 2' r 2 ,, mf- lg' ylgil f jll Aj L' 4 '- f :L I Yr! H rl Lf ,,, V, ,JI f V - ',, V' x f ,iff fl fp I' wlhf ' P ' Lu l'v e. Q J , 1 f 1 R f ,lf x - l ,f ' 0 ,J ' K ,. . V, f I X 1 1' M Pfyf' 3 X ,X , , 1 X -X ' .V .A 71 I r v ha 1. J JV, 3 X ' -1' 'P 1 , Q I ' . 1 I ' ' -V , u -' 'X , 1 v 1 XV, , wh! 1, V . 312 1 ' . WALL S0101 f-if Q- 0 Member S 192i F I 0 'J 55455009 V nce wfun MOLLOY MADE qufihty md xx OI'1xI'11111Sh1P scores 15 the 1911JANUS IS cased m 1 MOLLOY MADE cover from the fs 1 .. Babcock Cover Company 41 1 E ist 91st Street Los Angeles C111forn11 Hzgi vwzzzgs From METROPOLITAN ENGRAVERS Lt 303 East Fourth Street LOS ANGELES .1 if EMWM U Irom ily Pun of THE ART PRINT SHOP HrIl1f07 , Cfzlzfmum U K , N r XJ Q VN J 1 u , .J 1 ' L f 1 V911 I I EN Ex X 3 x I Ar I N I .fv A. LTV. , J 1 X , - X 7 ,:V. 45 I if ly: .1 , 'ff er wx 1 M ff ,- ,gy 1' J' H, iff' 4, ul Mr ,J 1 VV. ' S 1 V ff A flrf f'0 I. kv! ! ,I , L 'f' I f ,J I ,1- X K fi r- p L f . , , ' 4' A J J , - , V0.1 abc fli A' lww' 1 XJ . A :mm 'xx 1 ff. 2. Il- I 1, . I lljnfjv' Ju , d. S . . ' -is . X, X 1. X 5 wk, 1 1 wg 1 x. N1 Q, V ,mf 1 , 7 Ji 54 X. M VI, 1 J 'D J I. 4. f . 1 r -,. I U' x K U x r , , f 6 Q U! 3 f