Hanford High School - Janus Yearbook (Hanford, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1943 volume:

L,..f1 -2-pl J ,Qu JA I ,ww 'Y 1'9- ff .4dL..4-' ,flll I L 1 1 4 4 L4,.v'N,L r f-a,1,g5'-X 41. be KJV' fJf Af 6,6521 of fuclr LU 4:7 df! 0l 'df'f,f,Cj! .5-ug! I4 F ua-CIT c.!lef-J fd.S.sof44 fc .. 4, ,,, jj 3 ' 'R A5 ll . 'I , , , t , . 5, 1 , ,,,,,..A - X ,jf ggi, . Y L .H ,L ' Q r ,Y Sv.. :if , A Jlvf.-Af 1 1.-4,14-'I' ,f , .1 ,W K, U ,A af.--, . QM . I fi, ,,,,L,, mfr! Vl' LJL4 if A 4 J -ffm 1, , -vm., pf' 4' ' V ' ,f , f V- ,, vi, 4 an L11 A, if si--' ' ! , 4,,w,,i.f K K, JQ ju gf ,Ayn if 14 . 1, X C, Witt if 'fx yfiijw 1 fir-A, it iittxitt iii X me Yr as vi i V ' s PubIsI'1ecI by THE SENIOR CLASS HANFORD UNION HIGH SCHOOL Volume 44 I94 I of Hanford, California 3 4 H , X .f , Henry Oliver '43 Atinc Cardoza '43 Jack Gfiloi '43 fkrviig Aquila! '43 lf'--'l Muir' 43 These gallanr soldiers, sailors and marines very recenfly elbowed 'rheir way rhrough The crowded halls of Hanford High School-ios+ling one anolher, joking, laughing srudying-were one of us. They are gone now and we miss rhem. We remember rhe noise They made on fhe slairways, 'rhe baslcefs and louchdowns They made, rhe lun They always broughr wiih rhem To school dances, rhe rraclc records 'rhey sei, and fhe mischief Henry Afcanfa' Arlcie Aguilar '44 Jack Balmer '43 Norman Balmer '44 David Beeson '43 Louis Bianchi '44 Charles Bourne '43 Elroy Bradley '43 Charles Bryon '43 Albino Cardoza '43 John Crabfree '43 Frecl Cunningham '44 Frank Garcia '44 Kennefh Gordon '43 Paul Hill '43 John Kollewryn '43 Ralph Lane '44 Ernesf Mack '43 Johnnie Marshall '43 Keifh Marlin '43 Robe-rl Marlin '45 Elmer Roberts '43 Jack Hinfon '43 oi which fhey were so lull. We also remember rhough, why rhey are gone-and admire and respecf rhem for going. They are iighfing ro preserve for us fhar same carefree. happy life of which They were a par+ a shorr 'rime ago. I+ is +o rhese boys and rheir cause Thar 'rhe senior class of I943 dedicares 'rhis warrime issue of 'rhe Janus. Well be rhirilcing of fhem on our graduafion nigh+, hoping lhey are safe and wishing They could loo wilh us. Tony Maia '43 Warren Mills '43 Miclrey Monie '43 Sonny Morales '43 Genaro Ochoa '44 Richard Olivas '43 Henry Oliver '43 Eddie Oriiz '43 Louis Ortiz '44 Roy Sfafford '43 Richard Osburn '43 Chalice Paflen '44 John Pearl '43 Jessie Perez '46 Wayne Plummer '43 Elmer Roberfs '43 Howard Shelly '44 Jack Srniih '44 Donald Sfoyer '43 Myron Tuifle '43 kr Tony Maia '43 L., , 1,4 '-1 VVo:'l '43 ar.: She Icy 44 ush 44 Richar is 'H fr Parmri 43 irgnam '44 Top Pncfures B qcfre J r Bofiom Plciures B HQ Var ' I C: XNP-'Z Q: ' K q . Middle Pidures: Kwr Wg 552' Bf-:img Mc 1 ,-'. M 'WV H, r in ' I H'f':' Sym , 'f Y-1. Cc7Q,S,zzQaaLJfonm, HK' The imposing facade of Hanford Union High Schooi which looks very bare wi+hou+ Hs groups of siudenfs. I ! , ..,.... D 35 ini i V1 Q' .fw- T Qld Glory and flue mlnule-man flag whlclm we were proud lo fly in lronl of our school. Nw- Y r 1 .. g4 7.9 Cyiminv M.. px LAME, .,,,, W, . f,qq,C 2 2 fv -6 .5-ff ni fa- THG T'eHcws Wade good use of We olcnic fabfcs dcmafed by The mess of '42 ,ff f 2 FJ -,gd Z '39 ,Lf- N.Z f 'o-,, ff' ADMINIETHATIIIIN ff.. 45 xr ,r , , -, if 'V ' lx ' ' Qliis. t s , J - ff., k A ' K f,. Y .P Pu ' 5 ' - if 2 4'7 '1 , . 22 'Ty eg, . . A ' - 3 .XX its , K 3 f Q If , W r . ' E 2,501 t Am 1 x 255 , .t if A , f X . ' 1.j ,,. ' ' I -Au' , h L V' M: .4 sz' - nf 5 .-yfqfn f 3 I 1 7' , ' Q . 11 ' Prmclpal JACOB L NEIGHBOR Vnbran+ whsle haur fwunlc Img eyes boomung voxce an underslandung chuclcle + solfen a rebuke remember your own larsl Impressions of our commander un chlel Mr Neughbor7 l-low nervous you were ai' +ha'r hrs? summons 'ro fhe office' Bum' afrer four years of school life we come +h nlc of hmm Papa Jake symparhehc coun selor and frnend Vnce Pnncnpal ROBERTI MONTGOMERY To Mr Monfgomery as second In command of Han ford Hugh has come a well deserved repurahon for clever handling of admmls 'rrahon problems Program changmg assembly seahng supplues and a 'rhousand ofher defanls pass rhrough has capable hands Bur he ns besf lcnown lo us for his un flaggmg nnferesf nn us and our achvnhes NELLA G. AYERS, Aiendance Officer The eyes and ears of The school are The Three busy ladies who make up our office sfaff. They seem To see all, hear all, and know all, for The quesfion abouf The defails of school rouTine ThaT They can'T answer has never come up. There are no doubf, people who are never laTe To school-buT mosf of us have never seen Them. The I-missed-The-bus -ers and The l-guess-my-wafch-was-wrong -ers are much beTTer lcnown To us. Probably you've even meT one in The mirror yourself! If so, Then you've come To lcnow and appreciafe The quief, darlc-eyed lady who hands ouT Those covefed yellow slips-and Those flagranT red ones. Tops in efficiency, Mrs. Robinson proves herself indispensable a Thousand Times a day. Dreaded by difchers is Mrs. Ayers, affecTionaTely known To mosf of us as Nellie G. A one-woman missing persons' bureau, her Technique compares favorably wiTh ThaT of The greaT Dr. Holmes himself. The Case of The Flighfy Freshman who forgof ThaT Lafin TesT and Tlew away home was iusf rouTine To her. Buf despife her abiliTy as a super- sleufh, we value her mosT as a friend in Time of need, for her kindness and undersfandr ing never fail. An imporfanf newcomer To Hanford High is Mrs. Anne Ogden. As The energofic, capable secrefary To Mr. Neighbor, she has already won a place for herself as one of The ploasanfesf people in school. JOSEPHTNE ROBINSON, Regisfrar ANNE OGDEN, Principal! Secrefary .N..,..,- sq'-' -Q--...,, v -sv---.,..,,, T' --ww r 4 2 I TO RIGHT Lo s Gmc me zu Jacob N b r Mar y Wll m aaa r r , pudu nwzi Thu JH nmporfanf pgoplg behind ihw genes of Hanford P-hgh School arc none ofhpr Nm: our hard waking irusfccs Many of us almosf forge? fhey cxm unhl mc don? Q01 rh af vfcahom wg vc bmah counimq on or unhl wc rc dvlaycd rw do ng somcihmfx be ausc we have 0 gel ihe frusfecs Q K Then wha? 0 fusq we V6lS6' Whaf busmess us O enrs7 we. Qxolooe ws ver much how bu ness Hs ihe r 'ob +0 seo a fhcol mom e rw eoproprlafcd V1 ihe mghf plates and for fhe ruc:1h+ fhmqs They our fCdfW,VS and Jew ia +h +G, on fhg 1 b The, map ouf our school Cer f Q ' TOT v J r iVY'1'WUrWfO av we fha 0 aww na Jr Java? ons af H fr P r WN sh 1 uw rm ' Q JU r v w mm aar xr 0 Mm x fafffmfl ovfv L 1 fi r 5 f mah, ,car LEFT : L? ' Q Z ', Eg' ck Fon Kc-Nl I 'Ha H 4, Ea! La.c . Cfof in ' rcj L13 : RLG. Y X C 'f X - - X ' J 5 - ' N li xw N . Q .F . I . f 5 ' w' '- X ' , ' ' , i E ' - F 4 V , . .. . . Al ffh ' Q ' I . IT' y T ' 32 . ' I ' , fh f fha 5, Egg , A E, ' x ,N 'J ' , hfrg AH - ,Y '- A, ' , inf Qxffs H 'O . X' , y i.-H314 '?'1r?',, 'fag-'hz 9- If fha. wQ'U QQ? Tr hg mp-Q. 2 'Ji f fd It hdv X h f Q.-.gfalhlgr ,fazvfhlcx 7 .-3 V'C'LC,ilNQ Cf L, or. Thx, '15, fm I fha ,ruff 102' P '1 fi 'Q F-.1'.W'll' l.. H, 3, -h ? ' ,' 'N , .1,L:5lmC WV 5. Jim? v s n frhaf fa r r7 eu r ,ou gof for clv s u ra es I a c nversaf on ar GJ e s f r o ITWQ a quawnfe mf e F6 a Nays n o e off e o f Though mer nl ss uoo ssmen af a s fa en a o fy g fre hm n wufh dar o f e suff r ng In sfore for fhem f s rn er ca m n nave been lfnown squeeze ouf a few parflnq fears come un rfalnly w ha acu y as p a a f as fr r fn ould rema n fwrn r onq Sepfember found som of our olo favorrfes mm sung ano fh fnrsf assembly hummed wufh soeculafuon as a varlefy of new faces were nnfr duc d We wondered who fhe preffy lrffle feacher n fhe plum colored su1f ua and whlch was fhe fennns player w d heard so much abouf Then we welcomed baclc all our old friends on fhe sfaff and fh new ferm was off fo a happy sfarf In no fnne Ivlr Garlmgfon became as famxllar a fennus courf flqure as Mr Davis wh le Mr Thomas cu nary sIcIIl became famous IVI Sfewarf soon had The musical deparfm nf IH hand and Mass Barfrum became known as an Englush experf IVIADELINE CALLERI French Spanuh WILLIAM STEWART Plano Choru Gle MILDRED PUCKETT Clofhlng FamIIy Rcla frons 4 f of m JACOB WIENS Band Slrwng Qrchc fra EDITH TI-IOMAS Food Hornemalnnj VVll.l.IAIvI BRAUN Ivlechanncai Drawlrwg Plaun Geomefry Hal e you een fhe ev , h e c' e . W f VJYo've If ' Ie 7 S Ich s fch of cpenng-d y e TE e gel s. Q Jefil c ' d I ' h one's fuachers '. s I If bee n h ' esf parfs of school 7 e. I ' - c'e A er- cla . o I' IE for ye r I4 , flehdsh de-'fJhf fn ferr? Mr ' s e ' Icfales f h 'e I A , , hose ,a o ups I sz e ' - . fo ' , J Ie. Ce ' If f Ifl Ie 2 n. cur ov! ro f esh. an c 7 A Ed fo I . . . . . . . e . 5 . e - ' ' ' - ' Io e . o . . E - . X SI . . G, . ' , e ' . , I S. II: I . F. . Q . V . as ' M any Y I ' , , 's I , ' 3, as ' .F . V GI 6 1 1 V . F LAVON VAN DERWALL Clofhmg I-Iomemalcmg I-landcraI+ Foods GEORGE OUETIN Plann Geomeiry Algebra I-IELEN AUSTIN Economlcs and Calufor ma I-llsfory Englssh CAROLINE NELSON Plwysucal Educahon DOROTHY DOWNING Englush J L BROWN I-Iusfory and Cvvucs Janus i .si 5 tr. I l X CHARLES FOSTER Engl1sl1 Commercial Law and Q-eograolwy BERNICE LITTLE Spamslw EMILY MURRAY Public Speaking Engluslw Drama Debafc I-IELEN BARTRUM English SAM ABDALLAH Lafnn Sivan sh PEARL BOUCI-IER Gregg Transcr muon Typing D .f X xxx I 'U MYRTLE LANGE Ari' P A P CHARLES GILMORE Commercial English, Junior Business Train- ing, Office Praclice CEEDOLA DUFF Biology Bofany IVAN GRIFFIN Social Living MARY FRANCIS WITWER Speech Educahon ,lf I-IEN RY ANDERSON Physical Education 'Pic ,QS PHILIP GARLINGTON English, Physical Educa lion MARGARET STEWART English, Janus SPENCER STRADER Farm Mechanics Shop Funds LELA MALOTT Typing Business Funds FRED MARCELLUS Woodwork EDITI-I SCI-IROEDER Library Science . . . by , , . y . M ,, I fl. as if ' P I w ..,L ik O is L I 5 I . is A ' I. . . I T 215 Pai . . Ag.. ,' 4, Xiu 1 FLORENCE RHEIN Journalism U S S +ory and Clvucs LINDSEY DAVIS Chemnsfry P GEORGE MABEE Physics Advanced Sen :or Scnence Arnfhmehc CHARLES HENDSCH Genera! Science HERMAN HARPER Aqrfcuhure Prolecfs ERWIN WAHRENBROCK PLo+ography Bus ne s Arnfhmehc Algebra MAX BELKO Gym CLYDE REID Prmcapal Evemng Hugh School RUSSELLE MCCRAY Gym JOSEPH LONGFIELD Shop PracTical paTrioTism was The Theme oT our evening school This year, and over TiTTeen hundred local cfTizens donned work cloThes To learn This business oT preparedness down To The lasT square knoT. Under The supervision oT The evening school principal, Mr. Reid, groups meT every week To sTudy The besT CLYDE C. REID' T, gn si':zl. way To grease an engine, or adiusT a gas mask. Two of The mosT popular women's classes were home nursing and TirsT aid, and many a son or husband who had borne up bravely under TournigueTs and respiraTion, Tled in horror when Mom goT ouT her TracTion splinTs. Meanwhile FaTher was rapidly Tinding ouT ThaT There is more To gas and Tire deTense Than iusT a buckeT oT sand placed in a sTraTegic corner, and aTTer a Tew monThs' spenT in a deTense class, The exTinguishing oT a sTray incendiary would have been a snap Tor him. Farmer Jones is an imporTanT man in This war. Special classes in The care and main- Tenance OT Tarm machinery and in milk producTion were provided Tor his beneTiT, while his wiTe learned home-making and sewing. For The war worker, There was insTrucTion in laThe work and welding, and These classes Turned ouT a valuable collecTion ol: knives Tor The army. And Then, OT course, There was The auTo mechanics class. Formerly a purely masculine domain, iT was invaded This year by The women, who Tearlessly assumed The role of grease monkeys in an eTTorT To Tind ouT aT lasT why a car goes-and why iT doesn'T. Now more imporTanT Than ever beTore, The ciTizenship classes were eagerly aTTended. English was sTudied as well as American governmenT, and by The end of The Term over sixTy members proudly received Their ciTizenship papers. WiTh a clear undersTanding of Their adopfed counTry, They were well prepared To Take up Their responsibiliTies as warTime Americans. ln addiTion To regular evening classes, Two groups oT Torums were presenTed To enable The public To arrive aT a beTTer undersTanding oT The world in which we live. OuTsTandA ing speakers Trom The realms oT journalism and educaTion discussed America's parT in The war and in The peace To come. W' I . es ,--, Wes', Fre 3s, Frhydez. eafed-Geis ey Vierra. S'a 'rg pscn. jlmm' ' vglabnm We ai know wha' :cr cuskzdiars gardeners and cus drivers oc cu' how much oc we know abou? fhem? We know, of ccurse, fha? +hey are The men behind ine scenes, fhe men fha? make our schcci and campus one of 'he ioveiiesr in fhe vaiiey. To gef us beher acguaimed -.-Nh lhem we infrodaice me ?oViowing skeicnesz Nr. Gerrif Myer was born hir-yfeighf years ago in Haar' iemmerfraiden, Arns+efoam, Hoiiahd. He came fo America in l9lO. His fhree daughrers, Anne, Neiiie and Mariha are graduaies of Hanford High School. Mr. Myer says fha? fhe oniy fhfng he regrels abouf coming fo America is The fnaffer of shoes. In Ams+erdam he couid buy a pair of shoes for Thirfy-five cenfs, and he couid gei around in fhem fasfer rhan in The ieafher ones. In fhe gay nineiies Mr. Thomas Wesr was roping and brand- ing caniex yes. a genuine cowboy in our midsf. Bur fime passed, and Mr. Wesi soughi someihing quieicr. He is head gardener and makes our campus a Thing of beauiy. Mr. Congdon, our bus foreman, was born in Sumner, Iowa. However, he has lived in Hanford since l9I2. Mr. Congdon has been keeping fhe buses in running order since 1928. Mr. Congdon's sons, Harold and Don, were bofh graduaies of Hanford High School. Bus Drivers: Cyk, Fires Sirras, Cones. Smndirg-Lczar, Serra, Hansen, Ccrgdsn, Trcmason, Lei. fx ,ff ,.,.Jil'J x Z X P' 'A 7 A -if 2 M w,4 T ELAEEEE V 4,0 V4 17' ' . ' ff X. .' ii ', ,Lf k pry 1' ir' r - x ii 1 . '-1 '- Al Y x , If . , 4. 1. -5- - Qrf , fr f --1 Tia ' W ' - rn.-A f 'n' '14, ' 4v.i.' 'f -i nf 1 ,, A151 4, 5- ' ,,f- ' -, J. ,A ff ' 5: A '.a 'x -.fx l5, ,-f:- ' ,' ,K . N ls ,X U .A ,, ag , 41 Q . X '31 .gg 4 3 W f Lf ' '1 as Q fr' ' 5 rj, . f ,fin T , 4-A ,.'-up M- v llvg. aku kt: s-,ff 71 , YL N ' ' f A .4 , ,V lu? ' ' 1- J? GALE MCGUIRE, S . . 5,,.v,,S. F r. S Boy's Sfafe represeniafivesz f?lThough 'he c asg oT '43 sTarTed ch cn The wrong ToeT, away oacla 'n '39, and were deTlniTely considered The blaclfsheep oT The school. 'hey' were able 'o redeem Themselves in Time To graduaTe in high and Tlyrg colors. Their biggesT Triumph oT The year was Their drive Tor sTudenTfbody caros and class dues. For The Tirsf year in many, There was a class aT HanTord T-ligh School wiTh IOOQQ membership in cards and dues. OT course whaT we're leading up To is ThaT ThaT 'lblaclcsheeou class in '39 is The same class ThaT in '43 achieved ThaT lOO', goal. NoT only did They have Tinancial success in ThaT way, buT They also puT on Two splendid senior plays which reaped Them a wonderTul proTiT as well as applause Trom The appreciaTive audience. WiTh ThaT proTiT They sponsored a very beauTiTul senior ball, which was as much Tun Tor Them To give as iT was Tor The oThers who merely aTTended. The Theme OT The ball was a Tropical island, which blended in very nicely wiTh The warm weaTher OT our laTer Than usual daTe. The Theme was made very real- isTic wiTh iTs grass huTs, palm Trees and lovely ocean beach as scenery. Perhaps crediT Tor The sudden blossoming ouT OT The slow-beginning class is due To The Two ouTsTanding senior presidenTs, who worlced zealously in The inTeresTs oT The class. Gale McGuire and T-lenry VxfrighT claim ThaT honor, and The seniors owe Them many, many Thanks Tor The worlc They puT in. Fryk Leo , Jack Brardf, Gee VCSQVQ, S-eirge Wvg. SENIOR OFFICERS:Sea1ed:Wr?q sue' s mesw' 'rezsyc' Cyn: s T C s se e 'er e:'e'3'. Lee' TirsT se es'f' gee: s 'e'v . Sfandinq: :'a-' ' s s s S s S se es'er represe :'ive,, Greer ,se se es'er 'ur-s- 1' ve ,Smwim Our represenTaTives who wenT To Boys' STaTe cerTainly dd Tine worlc and did honor To T-lanTord's name. Gale McGuire was elecTed gov- ernor oT The sTaTe and as a resulT was Taken down To The American Legion T-Tall in Los Angeles, where he was enTerTained, and enTerTained on his own parT by giving a speech as head reoresenTaTive Trom Boys' STaTe. The boys came baclc and gave excellenT reporTs abouT Their Trips and we Teel ThaT nexT year's candidaTes have a good deal To live up To. Though we are graTiTied wiTh The honors These boys have broughT To us, we are even more proud oT The boys in The senior class who have IeTT us To serve our counTry. TwenTy-Tive per cenT oT The boys who were in our class aT The beginning oT The school year have already gone To TighT Tor Uncle Sam, and many more plan To leave in June, aTTer grade uaTion, We are sorry These boys couldn'T waiT To compleTe The year wiTh us, buT we also realize They are doing Their iobs elsewhere. ln our smaller Than usual class are many high ranlcing sTudenTs oT whom we are very proud. Some special honors wenT To Wallace Greer Tor perTecT aTTendance during his Tour years oT high school, To Henri- eTTa Magnuson Tor her D. A. R. elecTion, and To Edward Gribi, who received The science award. These TogeTher wiTh The various commiT- Tee chairmen and members and all oT The enThusiasTic and willing peo- ple in The class conTribuTed To The general success oT The senior year. H'GH RANKING SENIORSZ Seaied: Speaq Odenheimer, Cow Freifas, Sfanding: Grip, C'aig, Greer! Nas,-' W 1 ij' 4 f x . MHENRY wmei-if T 'E' se is'i' Il'5S dent EMILY MURRAY, fr 601, lealzn, Jn Flag Uwu, PML 'V'-al 1 tzazn. The lirsf senior producfion was A Connecficuf Yankee in King Arfluur's Courlf' lf was flue luilarious sfory of a young cluemical engineer wluo found luimself magically frans- porfed from flue fwenfieflu cenfury back fo flue medieval kingdom of King Arfluur. Medieval cosfurnes, sfriking makeeup, and flue convincing casfle used for flue sef, lurfluer emphasized by versafile performers, creafed an air of realism. Because of flue luumor of flue sifuafions, flue play scored a decided luif wiflu everybody. l-leading flue casf was l-lenry Wrigluf, as flue Connecficuf Yankee. By dinf of Yankee irugenuify, lue escaped a deaflu senfence imposed upon luim by King Arfluur lDick Nelsonl. Lafer, by predicfing an eclipse of flne sun and by complefely baffling flue people of flue courf wiflu luis magical fricks, he became flue idol of flue kingdom. Tlue domineering Queen Guinevere, wluo ruled flue life of King Arfluur, was porfrayed by Beffy Odenlueimer. Joan Coe and Gale McGuire combined flueir falenfs in flue lueavier cluaracfer roles. Joan fook flue parf of flue red lueaded Morgan LeFay, flue villainous queen wluo fried so luard fo overflurow King Arfluur's kingdom. Merlin, flue sfubborn magician, was played by Gale McGuire. l-le supplied flue air of mysfery and magic fo flue play. Mariorie Saylor and l-lenri Magnuson added flue love inferesf fo flue sfory in flueir respecfive roles of Elaine and Sandy. Frank Leoni as Sir Sagamore, and Leland Lemmon as Sir Lancelof made exe cellenf kniglufs of old. Page boy Clarence was played by Jack Brandf. Complefing flue play in flue prologue and in flue epilogue were Maffie Sue Gregory as flue Yankee's mofluer and Jane Crose as luis young sisfer. 'llfver Since Eve was flue play given in flue spring. Tlue sfory concerned cluiefly flue frials, fribulafions, and lueadaclues of frying fo edif a luiglu scluool paper. iluis parficular paper was named flue Penguin and was mosf unforfunafe in luaving boflu a boys' edifor DONALD AKERS S i ' ' ' 4 s ' , 'acne eec i:ia . Ke'ea'sa or Ever SQ-3 ne' Sires 'ern The Ccrfecfizuf Ya iee. and a girls' edilor. The edilors, who were usually nol in agreemenl abou? lhe paper. were played respeclively by Bill Craig as Johnny Clover, and Peggy Jenlcins as Susan Blalce. When Johnny gels sick wilh lhe measles and Susan 'lalces over lull edilorship of The paper, lhe aclion and comedy of llie play really begin. She seems lo have a special lcnaclc lor gelling lhe wrong names in lhe wrong places, lor leaving oul lhe mosl impor- lanl edilorials, 'lor running up bills lhe paper could nol pay, and for nearly driving poor Johnny oul of his mind. l-lowever, as in mosl all plays, all lhe complicalions slraighlened lhernselves oul and lhe ending was a happy one. Because of several of lhe uninlended errors Susan made in lhe paper, Miss Willard, lhe old maid school leacher, and Pro- lessor Quinn, lhe s+aunoh woman haler, are married' a dangerous saloon is brolcen up' and Susan finally gels her man! As second leads were Gale McGuire and Mary Lou Bairslow as Mr. and Mrs. Clover, lhe parenls ol edilor Johnny. Mrs. Clover was a wise and sympalhelic person: however Mr. Clover was mol so wise and a very absenlfminded lalher. Eddie Lopes and Nalhalie Soares look lhe roles ol Spud and Belsy Erwin, manager and Giris' assislanl respeclively ol lhe paper. Bolh lypical high school sludenls. lhey were bosom pals ol Johnny and Susan. Virginia Plummer loolc lhe role ol lhe soulhern vamp, Lucvbelle Leo. She caused poor Susan many headaches, lrilling wilh Johnny's alleclions. ln lhe alway' imporlanl supporring roles, Franlr Leoni made a marvelous iioumb llalloo ' and l'l:rr,' Vifrighl played rho parl of a conceiled loorball cao+aTn. i C Efff' Srte c fqmig 'Us 8 11 5 i I , La, Vw en .-ve were uoere assrnen, we wfsned +ne cornrneneernen+ exerf iles '--ere :ne'+or. A+ +l'a+ +'n1e we olon'+ see nnuclw sense ln all +lwe TFQCQCFCS ano woroereo wlwy Mr. Neqlwbor don'+lus+glve+l1e senorz 'ner o'ol:rnasanC1'e+4' go a+ +loa+. Bu+ row +l+a+ we are senlors and are +re ones Mo W' wear +nose symbolic caps and gowns, and +lne Cne3 .Wo are oreearrq +o receve our ofplornas, i+'s d'++oron+. We f:a'+ 'ne eonnrveneernen' exereses +o las+ a wlwlle, because we wan+ 'rne li +R fn on rnros nnernorfez of all +lwe Irnoor+an+ +l+lnqs we lwave cone and al! +l1e friends we have made durfnq our four years a+ Han- +erd l-flglw. We wan+ +o +l+lnlc of all +l+o classes we have had and our slruqqlo lo qo+ +nrouglw +lwern, and we Cer+ainly do no+ wan+ +o +orge+ our very oa+ler+ +eacl'1ers. We wan+ +l'wese las+ few rnlnufos so +lna+ we can +l+lnlc ol all +l'+e ou+- s+andlr'g rnernbers ol our Class: Cor D. A. R. qlrl, l-lenri Magnuson: our Cree selence s+uolen+, Ed Grlbl. ,, ,,. ., .Y-fr ,,.,.4,,,Hl, a --nap, I+ ?s hard +9 'ell ii.s+ wlna+ Nil be remembered by the mcsr senfors For flie 'crgesf Lime. lor eaclw oi us bas bis own ooifov abour 'rlwings lo remember, Tre seriousfminded senior miglnr remember rlne imoorranl rlwlnqs sucln as nis sffuoies or barrioric scraomeral and slamo drives, or some of our special assembly speakers. The Care-free senior miglf remember besr all The good Times lie had and llfiose +l'ia'r be lnelped +o pu? over. Mosl of us, l suspect will wanf lo remember as muclw as possible. No rnarrer wlwar lype he is, hell never forger our Class Day program or lriow nice every senior loolfed, or rlie liundreds ol Januses be signed. No, we won r forgel rliese flwinqs, and leasl of all will we forqef our commencemenr program, We slwall remember our salularorian and our valedidorian. We may nor remember rlieir speeches, or Mr. Neiqlwbons barring message, word lor wordt buf we will remember 'mem and flue parr rliey fool: in our commencemenr. Reber? Seydiai sa'ufaforia Y -,Q 1 ,so sms, VV, c 'J z 1, fh I A l spmc 1 1' C Jes 'Ri v if MISS MADEUNE CALLER! MR. CHARLES HENDSCH Those busy liflle people +he Gremlins have been dogging +he loolsleps ol senior advisors for years +hinking up surprises all of lhern unpleasanl lo enliven lhe monihs before Commencerneni ln ihe oasf fhey JG delayed orchesrra leaoers kid napped commillee chairmen losr ball b d and even bewilched rhe wealher man info scheduling bad wearher for graduahon nighl' This year They had more opporiuni hes fhan ever for m schiei and wifh rhe disappearance of senior swearers ir be came evidenr 'rhai lhey were resolved lo make 'rhe mosl of lhem Someone wilh lols of inihaiive was needed lo launch a coun +er offensive and when Miss Caller: was se lecied ihe Gremlins look ihemselves oil The senior plays class day 'rhe ball all lhe 'rradihons +ha+ mean so much were suc cessfully carried oul To you Miss Calleri our deepesl appreciahon flavm, ddv Senior finances are inclined +o waver up and down like a leeler roller usually wifh rhe expense end high in 'fhe a'r while ihe asse+s end lies in 'rhe dusl. I+ lakes some shrewd financial maneuvering lo keep a favorable balance. When ihe opening of 'rhe senior year found rhe Class of 43 gaz- ing forlornly a+ an emply lreasury lhe Gremlins danced wi+h glee-buf noi for long. Mr. l-lendsch, by combining hard work wirh super-salesmanship, promoled a dues drive Thai swepl lhe Gremlins oil iheir leei and sei a record any senior class mighl be proud ol. Wiih fhe financial saleiy of The ball, fhe plays, and class day assured. fhe seniors began 'ro realize whal a ire- mendous iob had been accomplished. For his splendid cooperafion and encourage- men? we +ake lhis opporrunily io fhank our financier exlraordinary, Mr. Charles Hc-ndsch. ORPHA ABBOTT a o rn NANCY ALLEN Te sauc,ey d r D l Arrnona C arnb r cl C l fCC JEANETTE ANDREWS Wl-o has Perhaps collec rr-os? As of anyone else ln cass FLORENCE AVILA 0 has luxurlanl brown curs and secrefarxal ambmons MARY LOU BAI RSTOW A vuqorous blonde who always furns up where fnere us a good frrre un sfore EVELYN BERNARDO Wlwo lwas visions of belnq pro- priefor of an up-fo-dale Beauly Salon. HELEN AGUILAR Tall and slender wr'fl'w coal black eyes She usually gof wha? s e Named HERBERT ALVES The class Adoms and aflwlehc slar of The frsf maqmlude H now serves n Th Unnfed Sfafe Nafy PHYLLIS ARNOLD An ouldoor gurl who plans Yo be her fafhers farm asslsfanl' affer qraduafnon GERALDINE AZEVEDO Roly poly and golly buf wnfh a decaded mind of her own ROSALIE BENITZ Wufh her fwlnlzlunq and friendly glances she has her eyes o course ai' 4C s college nn Fresno MEDFORD BINGHAM One of fhose rare birds-an allw- lefe--popular wiih bofh boys and qirls. BETTY BOURN A rerrruno bu? frrenoh hcnor Quoenrwhorsohenseenspeedwg a eng on ner bvcycl IACK BRANDT Ferrous for h sm! h p e boy h urdo IH rho on nedxcu1Yank e JACK BUELL Who has The burld and serlous expressxon of Gary Cooper H I les mu IC ADLIDA CARDOZA Whose penchanf for red IS an nndncafron of her fondness for flurf an ETHEL CASIMIRA ,parlrler on her fhkrd fknq leff hand suddenly appeared +9 th .urpr'.e and happIne.S av. BERNICE CHAN A ways ser-n w'vh , lau1h4.1 nnd hafrerifr- hor enrhusasrr f ccrtraqlous. J v 'P rf' DELORES BRADY nce de Vu c of nanr a d numerou C JUANITA BROWN Who usr-d 'ro cohecr march cow has converred ihar hobby to frm seau coflechng CECILIA CAMACHO Whose lar oerous dark eyes and rayon locks express her romanhg rarurc LEE CARTER Foorball husky who lakes fo member fhe hme he played Snr Walfer Ralengh MARIE CAYTON A srranqer who sfcyed wlfh us 'u a.horrwh' . COYCE CHANDLER fa DVTCUQ 4' reads rTe err TTGWTUSCFTW . 'JAR LYN1 C ON FOSNE CO TO I FJ BILL CRAIG- FVY' Orca N ?x.3,u ww H1 MARY LOU CURTNS me co ms Mar Of a raw wr Sc f K. PNNIE DIAS A dw ru FHAOLES D ESSLIN X . L X fceuftu' ij I, ri 'f 1 J 'Q' hires C, rc ifezes ew : eff. if f 1 1 Vf'Oy'3':!3Sl'16' fee? Q F 'SHO cf FQ' fzvdres T r af ir'f,'N'fr1 hfVPQfkf1W A +yp?cal Frei an -1 ' Y rcnid 5 VV'-'f P '. off VT'VT'!'-FF A v. Ter ' .Q Vviiyf . eff hers fa Cafwiff 'rd IFF-2 Pmrui. ' f 'ko :fzfv .Men if comes 'G 55 !C'?9fkIiC1i'4diF'Q. .f 'X i STM? iTLf? '?'1Hf4, VLf : fwf: 15' .-.IM DELPHA DUARTE A fufure hello girl wlwcsc fa- vori+e pasfime is dancing. RUTH EMMETT Now Mrs Pruelf who us Hue clwam p:on bowlf-r of fhc class of 43 LOUIS ESPINOLA A model avrplane experf who wards To be a pulof some day FORREST FINCHER A plwysacs and chemlslry wnzard wnfh an ambufuon To be an alrcrafl engineer HAROLD FRAUENHEIM hs rs? dale lh a Hrs sensor year which was slow cor' swdermq he a qood Track man DORIS FREITAS all rcund afhl Ye who 405565 man I l g Had I fi wi qlrl An A ff pgs. .- y :Oda crates, foe. RICHARD FREUND D has been an enfhusraf ar? md n ever IFC6 we ve new rm LUCILLE GILBERT Job s Dauqhfers Queen who has DIans for a nursunq course af San ose DORIS GREEN Whose Iorq shandunq ambohon Io be a nurse has been roufed by Cupzd MATTIE SUE GREGORY An accomplushed vuolnnusi whose Ionq shuny chesfnuf hear as much admired JACK GRIBI Our erfncnenf sfaqe elecfrucuan whom we los? to Ihe Navy JOSEPHINE I-IARDIN Who IS very armable and easy qorng unhl someihunq really noys her Ihen poof' MSX 5 yo- JQQALD GAPC A Ac LT AL I J GCIJES f 'I WALLACE R E G V' C. prwa News DNARD GRIBI ur fr I mu Iru 0 'ra rrmrwr IACIDA J JLMAW Agr 1 I-1-xQLEf FELTON HARRISGW rr,,crr- P L HI 1 rfal' F he cuLdr1T rrw rms X- roqram he 5 foa1 Guard 9- 51 JULIAN HUSSLY 94 Ad ry ccndsf h rn rr Y 10 devofc 10 fhe lad es S PEGGY JENKINS Xwacrous edu ufy as I cz humerabk achvrf es se rhamof fi r her VAROL KLLLY CL of s ro wnms no hunk hmq r Eb is To Erurm' JLANLTTL YNIGHT Hn pf, r Q xlf r Llc Cur r-cmwrmo for Ho fr Cl H S All Arverrcan Gnrl EDNA HAYES O? lowlrwq warn a wed' he ey ed h 'ANE HULL A new comer wrfh cropped curls hog vwffy ?onque helped her be orhe acou armed rn shorf order BENILDA JACINTO A secrefary she II be bur IH e rreanr me shes a good lyruc DFGHO JOE JONES Who wrfh an aor of conhdence and a shock of wnry hanr swag cered haopuLy fhrough hugh school PATSY KING Ccoperahve an swny orsposmon mafches fh qlmi m hor auburn hair d demure er rHELMA LAMBERT n affra ve runeffe :. L' e nrr'eresf rrq f now are T ose e rnq berls ina? wull ng n near fufdre ALICE LASDAN W cse arncmcn lo 5 N D aos e ul e cnra lncsplfal r 1 LELAND LEMMON Janus Business Manaqer who wnl be remembered for hls fruqqles wnllw announfemenls and sweat boxes MARY LEWIS Who as a home economncs ma lor bu? who specualezes IH sewunc EDWARD LOPES Of llwe dark curly half and sad eyes whose willy lonque quves flwe lle lo hls rorrvanhc aspecf GEORGE LUNG Our modesl' bul very aoabl Meleor Business Manager wlwo has eyes on The Navy HENRIETTA MAGNUSON A blond: soprano who Es more ihan busy lending a helping hand. HAROLD LEE Unlorqe'l'able rr' nls role of oru a or for lne Chl ese drnll fearr s annbuflon fo 'travel FRANK LEON! xperl' polnfnclan wlflw llnf- wn nnnq smile vlwo was a moving spur? nn 'llwe AQ deparlmenl ROY LIGGETT The nnvelerafe lease whose bar l5 worse than has bule DON LORANGER Clean cur frlendly lnus Car rew Deople lllre a maqnel' and llney slayed afler qas rahonlnq LORRAINE MACHADO sna dark na re q rl os 0 n allracl ye couueur leads us lo r eve she l arf, Gul her beau y ure plans TONY MATA New Privafe Mala of We U. S. Army -used 'o play foofball. MARGAREI MCCARTNEY Of 'rhe sernous manner who mferesied In arf and horses and would very much Iwlre 'fo oo away 1' chool nexf year STANLEY MELLO An accomphshed cornefusf who :Res fo day cream abou? has fufure BETH MILLER Devofed Yo sporfs especrally slu Inq and skahnq she wanis fo O bl-JSIFICSS woman INEZ MCNTOYA Dark eyud and 'ef haired she IS headed foward the Waves via V' a ia J. C. REXENE MORGAN An enfhusiasfrc mountaineer whose blonde beaufy w'll look wel! in fhe Wayei uniform, JOHN MURRAY Nidde fo his friends, ar'd he acfually has many In spiie of his pracficai ioles. LL ,,4 'gd' GALE M GLMRE pomcran wh h vcr c ds narre when he was e-Vecfed J rcr of Boys S a e ANNETTA MELLOR trufrpc-fer n fhe EGUO wh oeherrmred iude as r nq hu carer ano nearer io mach ng areer CHESTER MITCHELL Ia rom Mwssour who work a wddmcz and Colleds march Lm frs SONNY MORALES Hanforos hffle gran? who he' his own amcnq fhe huslries o ihe heavyweiqhr +eam. NHLDRED MURRAY Our Veg '1s1senI, Q-fl who I but dec ares 13 ,fr A ,TFGH pa - JCK NELSON Bbroe Ncrofc wer suited fc his 'C e C+ KV-3 Arfruf 'rt Ccnnecicuf yafynf. DOROTHY NEWKIRK If slwiny brown waves and unusu- ally long nails ar-c a way w?+lwl1a means anyrrlng. glne would bg 5 keauly operalor. VIOLET NUNES We are grafeful To ner for er or n llnel rary she possesses a sweef dlSDOSlllOf1 and does he w rl: well BETTY ODENHEIMER Sfubborn buf generous lndusfru o 5 buf un ovnnq e 9 maunslay of lwer many friends ED ORTEZ Known as Red who wen? out allwlehcs a d music e the Army now' IOHN PEARL Orlqnnallyfrom Los Angeles who lrued lo falre coolnnq lnree fumes VIRGINIA PLUMMER News hound by nafure and by plafesglon slme has a lla r for flr-e GV? GRADY NORMAN SCN bu? sue we 's a r-fan, an acccmollslneo sl-cs and wzcd Ncflfef. DELBERT IXHSWONGER r arswfy u ga 1 ang u Farmer Prcszder- a 0 D 5 a ase ldclle rr ln ch srra HENRY OLIVER anlr 0 I al 1l'1e Irs who can now work of His occas1ona races un fb Marlnes RICHARD OSBURN I-'ATHERINE PETREU9 Wo p 1-:ag BT fi VV' CHARLES PLJFKETT fn 1C LUPE RAM'REZ Whose 'lavornle pa fme as lenr and who wanls To go 10 4C s col lege and urnprove her horfhand GWYNDOLYN REVES Tall and slender wnlh abundanl r hanr she sees herself as a sfenographer nn lhe near fulure LEO ROSE Gemal and fun loving who e cells In 'lhe class room as well as on flue 'renms courl AURORA SANCHEZ Very cule and very hny she would lalce lo become a beaufy opera+or MARJORIE SAYLOR The happy-go-lucky puqvnosed presidenf of lhe Sub Debs who has held many sludcnf-body offices. LEONARD SILVA A romanlic soul whose Lmfqu: ' illon is lo be a seccncl F eo Asfaire. ED RAMOUS I nl w ose vc vlvnq groceries and hose afcca lcn arc y DONOLD RHOADS Who wurh hns posler malrsnq ana hls pholoqraphy has 'the rralunqs ol a qood commercial arhsf NORMA SAALEELD ulel and unassummq she plans lo cas? In lner lof wnfh lhe WAACS MARG,-ARI :O SANCHEZ The Lnle of fhe Parry whose asmnq smlle malces many lrxends for hum JOHN SEYMOUR fc es? 'rplane uilder an A . o f u. l 'dn e n' I f a UGO -l J . l.UClLl.E SILVEIRA Tre af L Aafnes' 'F ,r - f 'arc e' e of, by ,danclne qes ard .horf blonde cu, s. MANUEL STMAS T e v liaqe cu no afrc s To be a e 'er' r vifh a arqeTarr1 y JOE SOUZA One oT The Ighfs of The boys coolunq clas who hopes some day To be a gunner in The Navy DONOLD STOVER A nice looking chap who sfole Top honors in his Navy company MELVIN THIEME Who is a Trombone player ama Teur phoToqrapher and Red Cross Life Guard ROSIE TOM Of The sleelc blaclc hair and The irrepressible giggles who w ll soon a whiT ar ir in The a Area RUSSEL VIENNA Known Tor his sporT inclinaTion and his noTorious arguing. NATHALIE JOARES Who Tollows in her brofhers TooTsTeps in her populariTy ana h r ab :Ty To win elechons JANET SPEAR A preTTy shiny haired g rl who is ouTsTandinq Tor her indusfry and enThusiasm DELLA TEIXEIRA WiTh ar air of poise and sophis TicaTlon who is charrmnqly aloof yeT always friendly ROBERT TOM O The shiny limousine and The very mu henvled professional camera seT MABEL il-IOMPSON Plump rosy and red haired she would like To enloy banluer hours aTTer graduahng DOROTHY WAGN ER A preTTy blue-eyed blonde wiTh decidedly romanTic Tendencies. HORACE WARNOCK e Yer lcnown on 5 hanusorre ard any physlque rs alllrlq GEORGE WONG A hrqh pressure salesman will a wude q n and a lmaclr for e balmq YVONNE YEAGER A blonde newcomer who l lces lo read and some day wushes lo be a newspaper woman DAVID YING An all around swell fellow whose ambmon lSl'OlOIl'1 the aur corps and krll a few Japs RICHARD OLIVAS Ahandsome fraclmsfar who shone on Yhe ballroom lloor as well a on lhe cnnuer palh JANE CROSE This farmereffe wall go down In h story as lhc frsf q rl o fake Q n Hanford Hrqh School 1-sq., 1' r-manila WAN-MDRN feo ch o WWC 5 pans 6 G HENRY WR GHT R arc bored as he Corwechcul anxco rw arocr' camera lan and Sl aroma prorfnnenl rrernber llhe clas EARL YARBROUGH A lover ol old lnrre music who w be a farmer rel year nf n -1 soducr JANELLE QCOTT Wrlh rel lolaclc ha r and llashrnq srme she a camera enlhusrasf from Washrngfon D C WlLMA NEVVBERRY a for J blow e w osc acrc and rcam ccrvolexron r cd by fran arol rna lOAN HART vor QC C no J an o'rpe er ar' a l q Yrr rcrfar A C7 e Casella wavy hanred, conscien- hous and almost Iefv out -sl 1 ' - nan ,,- Rose-Personalify plus Farmer Davies Polifician Wong H u i Ag girl-Crose Casanova Lopes The acf?ve Miss Cardoza The inseparables-Andrews 81 Mellor Jus? Margie Lou fn Fronf Row: BeN'ra ! Av ia DF Rsyff CHU' C f .e C 'z'f C aw Cfwznfe Au s A vff-2. Second Row: fx D-s r'zff, Cuma, C 'f Gnnta D' .1 HSS 5f f' Siva Xyfw, Qlzfzm f' .fair CHA f' Swv Third Row: Boslf, Dawes, Bafm, Bvff- S Bf - 1' 5 5 :N ,- Bu fw A:3we.Back Row: 5' Emp. B srww Buffs, Bmw' Q3 f1AmSVS,!6X i3 '3'3, C :Vx fa B' -' ClaM,nfLW ddzubuz, - Jain. Wfalofi 'Wloftv - , '7laL jnllvw Fran? Row: C-e':'a, P. F'C'os, E. FVHS, Hvsff F1':'1S'f ESP. C'.,!1'?, F'f '2f Jwfs. Second Row: Hwmrf-w, awry! Fmfi, FrJ-0 'fYrw, Hfrfi, Ercv1,C Dux Third Row: L CMT Ev .ff D? Y' ,, f'.1'v,Cr1H.1, UfS'v'rs C'a.i2'1.Back Row: H -rf' Efv fir g.pK.r.1f' swf Cws any Eff Fron1Row:Mc':'n1Is4 Neag'e M: g: e'. Tzhn '4 Mn 2 G. Me' 2 Uz'1','ga N 'fats D. C 1. Second Row: Var' ' LehAzIfff,L?wN1f,Maeva Hvs' Ve 'Lava vzc-cy Lef-. Third Row: Gres E swan' Qawf-, .Nerf-'s-Q Civ' QS Howe. Back Row: M71 Fz' s'f' Hi'-'S 1 CHN HN Km, Hfz':,C'1'f P4 . 6lmm,nfL W fnlm, - L' and While, Jlawm, - 6' ' Fron? Row: S?f f', Reid, Rc'f e', Pazketol PCTLB C. Rcse, Pcarf, G. Rfsfx Second Row: Pefw, SLar w Swiv- Parks, SfuLaa', Lew, Lorg, Lcrgacrs-, Third Row: Mower, MQCau1e,, Fa'rIs', Mu. er, L Bef, Lee. Back Row: E, Omg Pcc'e, NL 'c,q Meme, Mwifer, Dgg-eff, Leks, Pane, Ma'a. Frou? Row: Vnnwfwrf' N.-ir Thor' us fl. Vlerra, Wcrq Wcffsw Wal'is, VV2'vi'rS. Second Row: Pcse, Trp-whiff, V -1 1 xfV3'S'V, V42 J if . z' V frm Third Row: E. B. R' 'rw E. M. Prasha, P 1f's l..rar'o, Soxa O, ' an, Wirq, Q v S Back Row: ie, ' V 'refs Rus' R '1'is,SicpH'ss'.r Wcfw S,S Pu :r :. S, f3l',,Vivf'1lrm,Y,'j, O U Q C Living up ro Their molfo, Lead, Noi Follow, has been lhe Junior aim rhis year. l-lowever, lhose who chose such a rnorlo hardly realized lhe poinl lhe Juniors would reach in leadership. Nor only have lhey held lhe orlices ol vice-president secrerary, and represenlalive-al-large in lhe Sludenl Body, bul lhe presidenls of borh Girl Re- serves and l-li-Y fhis year were Juniors. ln language clubs, loo. They excelled, having Juniors as presidenls of lhe French Club, Alma Lux, and Los Diablos de Oro. The Rally cornrnillee presidenl was also an enlerprising Junior. While lhe Junior Class did noi lead The honor roll, il was well represenled. ln sporls, as in olher aclivilies, lhe Juniors conlribuled lheir share lo our vicfories. The Juniors were lorlunale in being able lo oblain class rings lhis year in spile of 'the reslricled rnalerial occasioned by lhe war. One of lhe oulslanding evenls of lhe school year was fhe Junior Prom, using as ils rhenfie, Naulical, Bur Nice. The novel idea of dancing on shipboard somewhere in lhe blue Pacific was erlicienlly carried oul wilh realislic scenery and erleclive lighling. The lulure ol lhe Junior Class will be onward as +heir basl has been uoward. Juniors Choose a Fronf Row: C cw El 's Danfihy Flf-lihed Dias E,Frfei1as, Durr! S. Frf- fas, Fr-rrfhe Duaw. Second Row: Fw Clark, C'a . in, C'eas,' A, Frfufas Emrncfi F.o,'!, Crass, Cheer, Yhird Row: Ar.r. ' loam, r, 3' e. P AW' V: B 1 Avila, J. Ca ia 'o, . rv, U Back Row: Young, Duarfc, l1.Carff3 hz, Bwwr, Brel , Ca 'z 3 s' r, L 3 1 is C rf E A As.wcr , Ave's Svpjw glam The blow of losing lhe Freshman-Sophomore Brawl was soilened somewhal by lhe winning of The Freshman-Sophomore Foofball Game, wilh a score of 'rhirleen lo nine. Brains and brawn were bolh represenfed in our class by lhe large number of honor sludenls and lhe alhlelically inclined muscle-men who won Their lellers. In lhe exciling race ol lhe Sludenl Body Card Drive, lhe Sophomore Class came in second To lhe seniors. Some of our fellow-classmales were aclive members of lhe band, orcheslra, and chorus, and one enlerprising sophomore slarled his own swing band. The pealc of our school year was, of course, lhe annual sophomore parly, lhis year a Barn Dance held in lhe gym. Couples dressed in gingham and ieans danced around lhe realislically decoraled gym. Music was furnished by Byron Long's orcheslra. Wilh lhe excepfion of a few hay-lever suiierers, lhe evening was enjoyed by all who allended. Our limely mollo expresses ihe lhoughls oi everyone- America, Now and Forever! F, .EUGENE HART, A son RAsMussEN, '5 5'?m'f5 ' 9'95 7 ' Sricrc-semester prcsm BARBARA BAGLEY. JANICE ANDERSON F79 5'3 'E'5l9 Sefrelaff- Seczrd-semes'er ss-irela Fronf Row: Garda, Caseila, Cabral, E. Beach, Campbell, Adams, Gorzales, Halcner, Hicks, Hawkins. Second Row Alves, Blnqnam, l-lorsl, Braof, Bailey, Beeson, Brlano, Alexander. Third Row: Blanchard, Avlla, Bagley, Anderson Fisher, Coy, Claclwer, Fincher, Cosla. Back Row: Dynge, Faria, Cornelius, DeSaflos, Dawson, Dillon, Celaya, Ferguson Das Esseolar, 51a4.4,oLZ4 ddviwf. - Kwwlbm. 'WZoito- ' Wlnw Gjmwm Fronf Row: Pla, Lacey, D. Mcflarlney, Mellor, G. Norman, Vewerla, D. Ncrrvaf, Nyswonqcr, McGaFre Giro: Second Row: Lolcey, M:KenZ'e, McDonald, Lopes, Marloila, M:Cl.:srey, Llggell, Lonqacre, McCanr, J. Nc'rv-lan. Third Row: l-larl, Torner, Neal, T. McCarfney, Fowler, Maness, pE'C'S, Medelrcs, Lowe, Felclref, Back Row: Gwg, Haydock, Gomes, Halford, Fosler, Gasfer, Sewage, Glazornazzl F'a':'s Melfefles. Fronf Row: Svfewef N. Safic MVYQS, OVEZ, S. Sraggs P. SLGQQS, Rosa, Efffzvwfe Siva P406 Seccnd Rcw: Zvra SVN , Series, Rdfiil' S'z , Rcoeffscr PAH, Sway P. Safco. Third Row: More es, Norfws, Pa xfnc Me-awe' Ma ' Sona 'Em' ,' S3 va S-via' 'qc' Svxr. Back Row: Made Noble, Marfinez, Maia Lee, Logan, Parsfxs JC 13', S ,'c fyfff 'fl-,, glam. nl. W fnlnu, - 48lu.c 6 wluh Fronf Row: L' mf Vfun z' 'fs Va ersia, We v '2,KO,VVCS,PQ13VCE,BfRQhfN5' B. Jrfys. Second Row: Vaf Wlcv V 1 funk, Kff 'r3'W, Wfcds, VViWaffS, Zardcfwa, P. Vlerra, C. SiWva. Third Row: Perez, RaImere,WeN:1ow, D. Wefra, Views Rau s':f S1uS E'V.RJS ..SSEVT.BdCk Row: Ay: 5, Vargas, Ruble, E. Perry, Welton, Verboeven, Saf:u's, Owrc'-IH, Pc Ey Fronf Row: Arnold, Brccks, Brown, Bellow, Arrni, Cruz, Cia:rer. Second Row: Baer, BG-Il, M. Brazil, L. Borqes, Arr-nas, W. Barnes, Beckley, Brionos, l. Borges, Aqalos. Third Row: Bricker, Bisbing, Braz, Ccrvanlez, Bartholomew, Braun, Buford, Andrews, Brickey, Burrus, Bernardo. Fourlh Row: Crowson, Barnes, Cardcza, Beflcncourf, Cowan, Coclho, Cordell, Appcrson, A. Brazil, Bills, Brown, E. Barnes. Back Row: Bcckrnan, Carnacho, Davis, Basrnaiian, Bcnfon, Azevedo, Aragon, Brown, Coursey, Carnpiglio, Clyde, Bowden. Claaavf. 146 ddmhnm - yvmyfuygm '17Zotto-Uictmq,bz,alLJl1bzqA, A, wr, ' Front Raw: Czslcplwens, Esairola, Ficrrc, Caudell, Chan, Ccsfa, Dorningcs, V. Dias, Geiss'er, Crawford. Second Row: Harper, Doyle, Cardcza, Giacornazzi, Cccpcr, Gaitaq Clark, M. Goao, Coy, Durst, N. Dcwrs. Third Row: M. Freiras, D'vrr':r, Jcfes, H- :L'-QS Garret rn:':'x?ss, L. Dfwrs, Edwarzs, Fir'c'er, Gcnlgad Fmcr. Fourfh Row: F. Dias, Edqewor1n,F'a-e e'rm,Gi ed Gaia ef, C. Garia, R. Hyde esfcn, G'luir-, Johnson, Devfr. Front Raw: Wane NN 'e, V' a N rg A.Ya'Lr1..g' V113 Wi sc' Second Row: V ga . Si rea S'- J P. Sr' wwf-ner Svader NVQ, Speck, Sraw Ybixq Scarff-. Third Row: Wiley Wa s SWL -'s'.T S 'L Shi' 11- Trcnbsur Vrzrege Tlrda' Swi'ze' Srfos. Fourfh Row: Smrgu Tgsfe Todd, D. Yarr.r,i.qT, Wi-rf Tm'-as Va: Sli' r ZH-rms Vcuugo. Back Row: ST.Tis.1 J' B. Siva Yc,u Wafxirs W.i's,g W' 1 J. Fi f ' Vw T . M, Vvrf Ff3r1fN. 3 Z E 0 l I PxlThough The Sophomores were Tough opponenTs, The Freshmen neverTheless carried OTT The honors in The Freshman-Sophomore brawl. The saclc race and Tug-oT-war were won by The Freshmen, while The Sophomores were The winners oT The obsTacle course. The Freshmen's aversion To waTer spurred Them To ulTimaTe vicTory in The Tug-oT-war. The Freshmen placed crediTably in The bunny race, by which was indicaTed The sTanding oT The classes in regard To sTudenT body cards. This being The largesT class in The school. more Freshmen had To buy cards To aTTain This ranlc Than members oT The oTher classes. . The VicTory Dance given by The Freshman class was a grand success. IT was a non- oroTiT aTTair sTaged solely To help boosT The sale oT War STamps, The gym was occ- oraTed in paTrioTic colors wiTh a large Tlower-Trimmed V in The middle oF The Fleer. Some oT VicTory Rose l.ee's girls provided enTerTainmenT. This aT3a'r was The TVST big dance To be given Tor The whole school by a Treshman class in recenT years. DICK CAMPIGLIO DAN FRAUENHEIVI F's' si-W T s ' rms S-f ':sf 'ffs'e' L' s :r -' PAULINE STRADER NADINE ROCHA V'e's-'T-f'T'sf'fa'. fr ze-vff T 1 ,- X '-'E IILAEEHUUME EPQ D C G Jlwf .Sffwm 54111 09 On These pages you can see The classes ln whnch There ns Involved a good deal oT solid bool: learning buT don T leT ThaT scare you awav lT :sn T all sTrugglung wuTh Spamsh conlugahons and provung ThaT angle a angle lo and learnlng ThaT LongTellow wroTe The 1mmorTal Tale oT EVANGEl.lNE We ve heard all abouT Those days when The chemnsTry class adlourns To The laboraTory closung The door behlnd Them and also abouT Those duscussuons carrned on nn The pompous sensor husTory classes Thus all goes To show ThaT learnlng CAN be Tun However Thls Tun busnness can be carrued a lnTTle Too Tar JusT a word here abouT our lrbrary may be sand IT ha'T oT The sTudenTs ThoughT a lnTTle more abouT ThaT hxsTory TesT nexT period nnsTead oT laloberung an The lubrary l m sure a good many grades would be Improved Too our library has many unTeresTung as well as educaTlonal boolcs Tor The sTudenTs use Mrs Schroeder The lrlorarlan us always wall ng To help Them fund boolcs IH whuch They have a speclal lnTeresT For you underclassmen who are debaT ng abouT ax ng Tho e dull classes ThaT some people warn you agarnsT remember Thls you geT ouT oT l Te whaT you puT nnTo TT WlTh ThaT1n mmd you ll see where The ww er course lles l-lanTord l-hgh School has many Tune C asses To oT'er you The ooporTunlTy To learn as yours ATTer The war There wall be good lobs awa Tung hgh Chool graduaTes Those graduaTes who lcnow The languages sclences and maTnemaT C wlll have Trsf Chouce 1-1 A The fhhdfyear Soanfsh dass r La Opirfon 4 L... Har fwork rw Mex rary Wafch ou? explode 'rho e chemucais mngh Cn We 500+ rw The qeofwehy Trl , f 'fi' :fir Q , r flop' fa of T E value: f- ' f 1 ou.- 1 J f 4 :ire 'rf' r ern'r: ' :'i' 4 i'5ll . 3 Qaiie. a 'e:,f'5:, .,,'i'1 To v'C':', 'are jr'oA'a'e3. T e 'hen' , 1 'raie ' 3 ' 'Teo 'I ' e erm, 'We ,eai T'2 ha: si:-Ari' zaoez .A Tr in :vera 2: 'er :'e3. 're iv-.r 2:- car r2' o '4wez U: 'rife 53' ' f Q, ravi: :Q :-' Te.-.eros vm r:u fv .'i'erf e'a5:':::5i '2 Qe':C':1, ,f ,:'r' wif N f- :5'C:C-r,Z. Ffa , Cl saii :Qi 'ride air: efei -'3er'r ef F fa, Mariel Ls. The ,'.3ef'S ehrzileo if 'rouyria C aaif are ear 'g SV 'ed v::a'i:n: wh i Le rnuch i' demand daring and a5'er 2 war. WYT' 're eve'f'Crea1'og5nor'ag: if 'ra' Terials ard TVTT5'2lGI'YV3'7'S machines num lead longer lives. Th's reoofres oel'ca'e have dling a'o QareTul rer:a'r worlc of all The cave, The ous in The awofrechanics Q aze are learning 'C oo This excer' ,. Tee-', are aiso oarnrg 'C ouilo Tralers Grd assernx Aid auT:fhih'lf,- which 75 a vfrv CS3CF',F5l oar' ff Their i'U TQ- A Q'3a' f'el'1 is az' r rnechanfz. A war aiwava or'ngs w'Tn if sC'cnf'T'c researgh wnieh reed! n 'ho d'41g.v.'r, of beT'er 'neThods aho rnanv FC:wi ve CIV1S. WiTn such sTr'oes 'alen one can eel, age The need Tor more TVGTVGO rncchanfs who have lner:T up on The new rjrscgovorieg, I' is The boi, who have ssecia ized in The worlc in school wno wi, be ecuisoed TO Yeo info Tnese iobs. The woodworlc deoarTrnenT is anoTher class which deals wiTh a very ?rnoorTanT indUsTrv. During 'he war pooole are noT able To build new houses or new Turnfare, and aTTer The war There will be a gre-aT demand Tor earoemors To do This worlf wh'Qh has been neg- leched. These CarpenTers oT Tomorrow are The same boys who are now learning ThaT voCaTion in The woodworlc classes. WhaT The war desTrovs, will have To oe rebuilT. ThaT is pradfcallv a guaranTee Tor prosperiTy Tor The Carpe-nTer in The irnrnediaTe years To come. 10,3 SaTisTving The creaT3ve urge. Hands 'n ooskonegol ldmk ZW w ' If w 1 r 5 'Ll ? ' UT Q1 L, ur 1- IS , f Q W 4, xl . iz: LJ U 1 ,4 My 3 . O A U U Y 1 ,D U. U u U , c 1. U 23 U U y .V lu .,. uv nv R W 'V U 1 3 , 1 N fy ML? U Ur 111 L11 ,' 3 nk! fr K r, 'U , 1 . . A r ' U U x 1 RQ S. rp rn 1 W W3 R 1 ' fx K1 V1 , r . l V U U 1' L2 U LD , U Q U X x ' 2 m U 0 rp U L2 11' A U U U E N U -V LIS U + A 1 . U L mm 4 ' ' '- eq 3 . .X Q. , lv 1: 2 A6 rx mf! . r U -- U X m U 4 ,J - H' , ' rp ft: KU AQ 8 'I L 0 R U N' K 3 U, U P U f '. . K' .QV w '. S U 5 J U w C1 ' tp ur 1' Q 1 , x 0 ', 1 w LO U' ,, rn yr U - 5 Q 'L nh V' O O ,' :li Q, o 3 3 1 1 I 1 1 Q U 1 xo , W Ui L, 1 ur W ' L A - ' X 3 .w ,' Q . of . n UP ' M ' S Q ' + r 43 Q up X . gr rf- X CD O .4 ga ID U W .rw 0 O so . ' 0 1 Q 3 . 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X A rr- rp .Y U. , , , ,X H V rp Q U - U U. , 1 ' or gy 0 .4 U gp Q' U1 4 X 4 L, ' Y ,T my U , . , H, U s 4 W U W U .rf H' y V Q Z +, m O: ul U, H L' Q . , 4 5 Q U 3 1 U .fl X Q ur nl 1 Q 0 if K U, AI' U I X4 m Q A -- , 1 1 Q. n Q 1 . . 4 ' 3 ' 'Q ,K C Q 1 1 X: U 1 U HT' w ,A , . Q 1 KI x0 V , U so V , -. rw U U 9 3 cv rw W , ' ' 3 A X in ' I X A ' KU- x UI ' 3 I V V A5 1 . 1' ur 1 Hr 1 3 rr W 111 0, or 5' L, ' 0 .. H U ul Q , rw 1 11 3, Q n ' 1 4, 4, U j4 fx H IX .w is 1 Q, ar 1 U, O Q 1 tv U U 3 U s 3 . QI- U 43 IT! 4 X Q. YI' mg' 3 U rp 414 14 + 'Q ur ' A w U' U Q' -, w W or 4+ X '11 fl' 1 2 ' ur 3 Q 3, ' . U ' 4- O LP f H xD J AP Us U .rv . w 4.1 U-'vzvsm-If-' I 's 4 fl If : '2'l': ' 'Qi-C'ih 'liiiil CES2'J'E C 4 - .,., ,,.-,.- ,. ., I, , L efdv- , J - - v - rhef WTS! 'as+ as long as possibie. Borh boys and girls are needed as sfenographers and secrerarles. Ar rhe nurnerous army and navy bases, hundreds af such skIHed workers are ennpfeyed. The srudenrs of Hanford High SCPTOOW seem +0 have seized The opporrunify ro rra'n rhennseives ffor rhese jobs because rhe ryplng shorrhand, rranscriphon, and olhcefpraehce basses are hlled ro ihe brrrn. Men af Worx. In rhe auro-rneehanes shes. Two advanced arT-sTudenTs aT work. Bnautq, 94 Jlzuflz, WhaT is so rare as a day in June?-especially if iT is apTly porTrayed on paper. Such porTraying is done by our arT classes. On sunny days They are seen on The campus, seriously skeTching some oT The pic- Turesgue scenes around The school. On oTher days, They mighT be hard aT work over a silk screen. STill oTher days, we mighT Tind Them doing charcoal skeTches or oil painTings. Many ol: The arT sTudenTs specialize in Tashion designing, and dress many languishing models. OThers go in Tor comic and characTer sTudies. IT you haven'T appreciaTed The work oT The arT classes by realizing The varieTy and exTensiveness OT Their eTTorTs, you will appreciaTe iT more, once you look around Tor yourselT. l-Tave you ever wondered where The designs Tor programs Tor school acTiviTies originaTed7 l-lave you ever ThoughT ThaT The numerous aTTracTive posTers in The hall were producTs oT The arT classes? Program designs, posTers, charTs and picTures are a Tew examples oT Their work. The senior play seTTings are Turned ouT by Them and also The seTTings Tor minor plays Through- ouT The year. This year The camera class has grown in size and imporTance. IT now ranks wiTh The arT classes in The beauTy conTribuTed To The school. We, oT The Janus sTaTT, owe many, many Thanks To Mr. Wahrenbrock and his class Tor Their willingness To help in our ediTing oT The Janus. IT would have been impossible Tor us To geT our picTures Taken wiThouT Them. They have done a Tine iob and deserve The highesT praise we can give Them. The camera class poses for The Janus Photographer. IIA f.-afffwtk-ff for I-by: AETIVITIE5 NATHALIE SOARES AND GALE MCG-UIRE ..,i.,, QL-Y,-33 3-3 :ff ST: 1' W. , , I . A , .Msg ,riqh cn rg :arvoa gn soeecnes Inj Q T-leading our execufve commiTTee 'hs year were Two capae e and well-liiced senior boys-Gale McGuire and Franlc Leon. The Taef 'na' boTh wenT To Boys' S'aTe and learned how our governrnen' is run, greaTly aided Them 'n Their adminisTraTions. McGufre, as T2rsT- semesTer presiderf, Toolc charge oT The sale oT sTudenT-body cards. Those liTTle yellow slips oT cardboard ThaT enable a member To go To pracTically all oT The school games Tree, To voTe, and To receive The bi. weelcly paper, The MeTeor. The Tour classes held a race aT The bo- ginning oT The school year To see which class could buy The mosT cards. lllusTraTing The race were Tour rabbiTs, represenTing The Tour classes. Their goal was a arge carroT-TypiTyIng Tne IOOH sale oT sTudenT- body cards. Needless To say The senior class wont in TacT, Tor The TirsT Time in many years, The senior class came ouT one hundred per cenT in boTh class dues and sTudenT-body cards. Thaf was a record! To sTimulaTe InTeresT in The sale oT sTudenT-body cards, moving pic- Tures were shown aT various inTervals during The TirsT semesTer. Those who had cards were admiTTed Tree. These picTures, Topper Talces a Trip, and several shorT sublecTs were highly amusing and were Thor- oughly enioyed. Une picTure was an old-Tashioned melodrama. The aim oT The sTudenT body is To bring The sTudenTs oT T-lanTord High School closer TogeTher and To help Them To undersTand selTf governmenT and To appreciaTe iT. During The TirsT semesTer, Frank Leoni had charge oT The scrap pile. T-le and several oThers worlced diligenTly and collecTed guiTe an amounT oT scrap Tor The governrnenT. The sale oT sTamos and bonds progressed amazingly well under The able direcTion oT our chairman, Mr. Sam Abdallah. Gale McGu?re MEMBERS OF THE RALLY COMMITTEE Fron1Row. Mr,Garirgfer Ma.: Of' 3' Howe Gfci Lef- Ct f ss. Back Row: fetpfcv' L-mein, Pc-:f-r 5: '. 3-eS: :s Tcxs. PWM ' headed a comrni'+ee of Three s'udenrs, which worked ro srimulare an in+eres+, and rogerher lheirs was a grand success. Gales Comrnilree was composed oi The following s+uden+s: Frank Leoni, Dick Braun, Janel Spear, Florence Franrzich, and Jeanne Ellen McNamara. They were largely responsible lor rhe ideas lhal wenr ro promole lhe sale oi slamps and bonds. Some ol lhese ideas rhar wenr over parlicularly well were a variely show, a one-acl play, a puppel show and various moving piclures. The admission ro lhese shows was al leasf filly cenls in defense slamps. The lirsr year Spanish Club, Los Diablos de Cro, sponsored a drawing for a rwenryflive-dollar bond. The Vicrory Queen Dance was lhe mos? oufslanding success of 'rhe programs 'ro inspire rhe sale oi sramps and bonds. Every girl in school was eligible +o run for queen, and 'rhe girl who sold mosr sfamps and bonds during lhe cerrain period of lime which was sel aside, was crowned queen. Adlida Cardoza, Claire Neal, Marybefh Trewhirr, Margare+ Sluhaan, Marilyn Whilridge and Elizabelh Flores were lhe candidares. They sold S4l,OOO worrh of sramps, wilh Claire Neal earning lhe queen's +i+le by selling SI7,000 of rhal amounr. Because ninely per cenl of rhe sludenrs ol Hanford l-ligh School boughf sfamps during lhe rnonrhs of March, April, and May, we were given lhe privilege of flying a minure-man flag under our own Uni+ed Slares flag. Mosr of lhese slamps were sold in rhe lirsl-period classes, and nnuch inreresl was crealed by lhe huge charl which displayed The lolal amounr for each rnonlh, lhe per cenl parricipaling, and rhe average arnounl per sludenr in each class. A record of all 'rhe vicrory acfiviries of Hanford l-ligh School was compiled in a scrapbook, which was senl' ro San Francisco, where il received honorable menfion. MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PATSY CLARK AND FRANK LEONI Serena swnfsfp' sv-'vary a-d O Y 5 1 en, DVES A1 The polls. H . E Gi ii GPU , F anfzich Sea1ed:Sva'c-S, Ncfvuire 'his' Clark Crcse, Hardcas e. Sfandinq: own iff A s S1 5,,, ,V My, Q, V 1,- fX ' 6012, The Boys' FederaTion, like The Girls' League, was founded To close The gap beTween The upper classmen and The lower classmen. Through The mainTe-nance oT These organi- zaTions, The general weITare oT The school has been improved. By means oT ioinT com- miTTees, several campaigns were carried ouT To The beneTiT oT The school and oT The sTudenT body. WiTh The aid oT These clubs, Their leaders and advisors, I-IanTord I-Iigh School has been able To govern herseIT beTTer, and in a manner oT which we are proud. Taking The Two separaTely Tor closer analysis, we will TirsT look inTo The acTiviTies oT The Girls' League. Every girl in The school is a member, buT To be an oTTicer, she musT have earned Two hundred poinTs, measured by her sTanding in school aTTendance, grades, and sporTs. IT a girl aTTains Tive hundred poinTs, she is eligible Tor membership in The Girls' I-I Club. To The girls who reach a Thousand poinTs, a Diamond I-I pin is awarded. The annual Treshman recepTion sTarTed The year rolling Tor The Girls' League. There were many scared liTTle Troshies ThaT day, as iT is The day oT Their iniTiaTion. IT began wiTh The Treshman girls carrying loads oT upperclass women's books, wearing old shoes and cIoThes, and obeying commands given Them by Their seniors. Perhaps The nicesT aT5Tair oT The Girls' League was Spring Dress Day, highlighTed by a BOYS' FEDERATION OFFICERS Seafedz Hinklc, Koller, Filippi, Rogers, Howe. Siandingz FosTer lad- viserl, Frauenheim, Puckeff, Crawford. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS l Seaiedz Clark, Crosn, Caracza Sfuhaan, Magnuson. Sfandingz Soares All Tashion show. This was ne 3 or- March 22 and ever some oT The more TasT?d'ous boys eonsemed To wear C ean cords Tor 're occasion. Turni '! To Tne boy? f f 'cr a d'f5erenT worT'J f2Trf1ns 'oh Trorn bo.-fs To beaus. TNh'Te 'he Qiris were Tahrg fashions This year, The boys were Taiking Marines, Air Ceres, Navy and Army. They heard speeches by various reeru'T7ng ohi- Cers, including one by Dough MonTeTl, ceTebraTed soorT com- menTaTor, who Talked To Them abouT The Marine Reserve. Resuhs were Thai many a boy now ',porTs a Marine Reserve pin. The scrap meTal drive sponsored by The Boys' FederaTion neTTed Them considerable proTiT and a eonsiderabTe bile oT junk. The chairman oT The drive was Frank Leoni. Every year The Boys' FederaTion awards bins To Those sTu' denTs who have made The honor roTl Three Times during The year. There are several diTTerenT Tcinds denoTing The sTandinq oT The wearer. The TirsT Time a sTudenT makes The honor roil Three Times in a year, he receives a bronze pin, The second Time he receives a Copper one, The Third Time a siTver one, and Tinally To The person who has made The honor roll Three Times aTI Tour years a goTd pin is given. ' 'hp AT The T'es 'an i'i aT'on. 'Z Z YL . Girls' League fashion show. Cauqhf aT a roon dance Gifs' League DriiT1e5'r'. ,s s J T ' .- Y 1 ,Q ' G ' 1 6 T ' -sc' 1 ' 4 4 , ' Q7 ' i ,, c PATSY CLARK V-ff .70 Pfzonwta fha 9.Qll.2h.d! Ccfnlgafm JACK ELLER Mgr rm, :,. The Girl Reserves and The T-TEY are Twin orqanizahons. The Two clubs, orooucTs oT The Y.W.C.A. and The Y.M.C.A,, respecTive'y, do Their besT To raise 'he s'andard oT The school and The morals oT Their classrnaTes. The Girl Reserves adrniT as rnany girls as wanT To ioin, buT The l-TTY lirhiTs Ps member ship To sixTy boys which is aooroxirnaTely TifTeen per cenT oT The boys in The sTudenT body. The ulTirnaTe goal oT asl Girl Reserves is To sTrive To increase Their soiriTual, physical, and menTal knowledge. ThaT oT The H'-Y is To creaTe, rnainTain, and exTend ThrouqhouT The school high sTandards oT chrisTian characTer. Clean speech, clean Thinking, clean living, and clean sporTsmanshio are The ideals oT The boys in The T-Ti-Y. The clubs have various ways oT carrying QUT These aims, BoTh give ChrisTrrTas T3askeTs To Those who oTherwise rnighT not have a dinner on ThaT day. The Gfrl Reserves Tur- nished and packed useTul arTicles Tor The wounded sailors who were recuoeraTing aT haval hospiTals. AT noon Time. every Three weeks The boys hold a luncheon rheeTing. They rarely MEMBERS OE THE GIRL RESERVES Fronf Row: Kr ir Era, P z T'-'ff' C 'f- C ew Tfagzsf Minh N Q . 1 Second Row: ffew, Ex Piv, M N1 e . Hifi Hzrrs '-f-See' N f a ff S sf. Back Row: V:-is ' C P I.-Uiwsf, Q..,. ,:f,,..S.- if - dm fe N---fy ifffs- 'WJ ,c.,,., .,.A,. e, , . A.. i,.. mfs These oceasiens as A' S ' 'ha' a 'moofan' ma'- 'ers are dscusseo and cecoe: uoen. The Girl Reserves' 'non' , ee 'g were hed 'fs ,ear for The TirsT T'me 'n 'he n's'or,' el 'ne T-1ar5ord Cnaver in The homes oT The varfeus members of 're cluo, AT each meeTing a diTTerenT grouo oT g'fls was resoonsibe Tor The reTreshmenTs. The girls arhually hear Three lecmres based uoon The sides oT Their svmbofc Triang e. The subieds are The spiriTual, bhysEcal and menTal chases CT liTe. The Two clubs hold ioinT meeT'ngs and oarTi-es-each, in Turn, being hosT or hosTesses. Usually They have one geT' TogeTher in The Tall and one in The spring. Many a pin has been exchanged aTTer These enioyable Times. The Girl Reservesl lvloTher's Tea. is an evenT To which all members look Torward wiTh eager anTicipaTiori. IT is aT This Time ThaT The girls meeT The moThers oT The oTher members and acquainT Them wiTh The various acTiviTies oT The club. Some oT The girls acT as hosTesses. some as waiT- resses, and sTill oThers provide The enTerTainmenT. The affair is Tormal and is TrequenTlv held on The campus grounds or someTimes aT The home oT one oT The members. A garden malces a preTTy seTTing Tor ruTTles, curls, and cookies. MEMBERS OF THE HI-Y Fronf Row: Howe,-Craig,-Q :s', Lffs Lemme' Vf- J Wsmius. Back Row: an us' 3:1 I Guxre, Pfzder, BraJT.garf F ::. :fi M Q 3 s E T Lung, r. ff VE ' Rhien, J Coe, cv N -'iuvw K! Reporfevsz .if H'.il5SS V:-' f V: J A 1 Diff 69 Perhaps of Me'ecr s noT a shoohng sTar buT we We To 'Fink of 'T as a bail QF Tre When The ciass oi E9T9 selec'ed The rare o? Meheer 'T was because They S3Ii'E'J5Cf F showed ThaT Their 'dea s and purposes 'n We were ToTTy. The Me'eor is a Tow-pageo bi- weekly paper, and new To iT This year was a namepTaTe, an acTuaT drawing oT The schooT wiTh The 'words The Iv1eTeor in boTdTace Type. This year The MeTeor was responsfb e Tcr The display CT The c'cTures oT service 'he' in The TronT show case. STudenTs were urged To bring a phoTograph oT anyone who had ever gone To hTanTord T-Tigh Schooi and who was now in The armed Torces OT our counTry. The work on The MeTeor sTarTs on The Monday beTore The week iT is To appear. The sTaTT is given exacTly one week To bring in aTT Their maTeriaT on The sTories assigned To Them. They have To be wriTTen by Friday. TT The sTories come in TaTer Than TirsT period Friday rnorning, They musT be Typed by The sTaTT. This is a sTricT rule because The sTories are usuaTly Typed second period by Mrs. Bouchens TranscripTion class. The durnmy copy is senT To The prinTer on Friday nighT and on Tuesday iT cornes back in The Torm oT our Tamihar MeTeor, Reporfersz C 'Z, G.:rfJ'L Wang ar: EJJTQS. .-- - , , 'nn Jenkins, 1-dnor. 1 JANUS BOARD: Seafed: Soares, Worg. Sfandingz I-mmon, Nc-Ison. .Yfwf 6720 Jm, Jim, Pm We who have edired lhis issue of The Janus wanf you +o read if rhoroughly. I+ is an accounf of your high school life during war lime. Whaf did I do for my counlry when I was in high school? This is a queslion you rnighf ask yourself or be asked lwenly years from now. You will be proud To 'rurn Io fhe I943 Janus and find The answer. You, my readers, see if 'rhe following isn'+ Irue. You are al home. If is hor! I+ is abou? lhe laller parf of June or 'rhe Iirsi of July. You are bored. As you pass Ihe bookcase, 'rhe red cover of 'rhe i943 Janus will calch your eye. Lisllessly you will pick ir up and selrle in a big easy chair. As you Ihumb 'rhrough The pages, you decide you'll read one of Jrhose hard gollenn arlicles +he Janus slafl was always riding people abouf lasf year. And Ihen you decide Ihar perhaps Ihere is no beffer place fo begin Ihan righi on 'rhe Janus page. So here you are, siaring a+ 'rhe piciures for a moment and finally you slarr 'ro read. Whal is if you ex- pecf +o find? I hope mol' a cur-andedried accounr of who worked hardesr and who wroie what If you do, you will Sealed: Plummer llayoufj, Jenkins leditorj, Odenreimer g1,pis?j, Brown ladvisorf. Siandingz Lemmon Ibusiness rnanagerj, Sfewarf ladvisorl, il By, Jim, Pm be cfsaopoinfed. A successful yearbook is never one which is The producf of a few persons. lf is fhe resulf of a nurnber of peocle working fogerher fo give you an accurafe ac' counf of 'he schco yeafs acfivifies. This issue of fhe Janus deals alrnosf exclusively wifh fhe sfudenfs' war efforfs. Since fhese same efforfs were in- cluded in alrnosf everyfhing fhey did, if is easy fo see how in all parfs of fhe boolc fhere are fo be found examples of fheir bif foward vicforyf' For insfance, aside from fhe vicfory parade, which like a calendar, follows fhe various war efforfs Through fhe year, fhe class, school life, and club pages are filled wifh each individual class of club's differenf warfime acfivifies. We have been exfremely forfunafe in ge-ffing maferials necessary for fhe complefion of fhe Janus. Many schools were nof able fo have a year-book af all fhis year. The spirif of fhe year as a whole is here. lf if has been a spirif influenced and hampered sornewhaf by a world af war, why, fhen if is only nafural fhaf fhe year-bool: should re- flecf if. Lemmon, busiress as Wahrenbrock, sfarf phcroq Emily Murray, 4 3h22dDhL H . I Oh, Miss Murray, do you happen lo know where lhe January issue ol lhe I'-larper's Magazine is? There is an arlicle in lhere lhal I lhoughl would lhrow some lighl on lhis world governmenl pros- pecl. Oh, lhe Iasl lime you saw il, Ed had il, uh? Well, Ed says he gave il lo Joan, and Joan says she pul il righl lhere on lhe lable. Ol course, Odenheimer or Jenkins could have picked il up. Do you suppose you could locale il lor me? You say we debale loday? ll doesn'l maller where lhe I-larper's isp loo lale lo look up rnalerial. Well, lor gosh sakes, I didn'l dream we'd slarl so soon. I'm nol hall ready. You see I was sick Iasl nighl and-No excuses you say? -Well, OK. lel's go. Me? Firsl allirmalive? Why, I haven'l debaled lirsl allirmalive in monlhs. l'm gelling rooked-Go ahead you say. Well, ahem, I-lonorable judges, worlhy opponenls, and lriendsf' And so anolher liery debale begins in Room IO. The lopic debaled lhis year was Resolved: Thal a Federal World Governmenl Should Be Eslablishedf' Il is almosl lhe same as lhe queslion lhe college leams are debaling. Allhough lhere were nol many lournamenls held lhis year, because ol lhe gasoline and lire shorlage, I-lanlord leams were senl lo lhe Fresno lournamenl, where lhey enlered lwo leams. The lirsl consisled ol Belly Odenheimer and Ed I-lowe, who debaled bolh lhe allirmalive and negalive sides ol lhe queslion. The second was a lhree man leam, composed ol George Wong, Joan Coe, and Leland Lemmon. Al lhe same lournamenl, George Wong enlered lhe oralorical conlesl and placed lhird. Considering lhe inex- perience ol lhe debaling leams lhis year, lhey did very well, winning one oul ol lhree debales. Elsie Neagle, a junior lrom lhe public speaking class, also enlered lhe oralorical conlesl, gaining some valuable experience lor nexl year. Coe, Lemmon, allirrnaliveg Howe, ch irrrang Jenkins, Odenheimer, negative. vi' For The remainder oT The year, The debaTing Teams TransTormed Themselves inTo a specialized public speaking class. They Took up radio speaking, exTemporaneous speak- ing, oraTions, and dramaTic declamaTions. lnTer-class conTesTs were held in various Types OT speech work. An aTTempT was made ThroughouT The school To sTimulaTe an inTeresT in good speaking and To emphasize The value oT The knowledge and The abiliTy To speak well. The speech classes, like many oTher classes in The school, were aTTecTed by The war. All Topics discussed were based on posT war or presenT war needs. Through Their ex- Tensive reading oT Timely arTicles, Those who parTicipaTed were able To keep up on The problems oT The TuTure world, By The end oT The semesTer, public-speaking sTudenTs agreed wiTh Their insTrucTor ThaT Thinking Through a problem is The mosT valuable end To be gained by debaTing. IT debaTing were only good To be used in Room IO or aT debaTe TournamenTs, iTs purpose in liTe would be a poor one. T-lowever, we have consTanT need in liTe oT presenTing argu- menTs, and oT knowing how To answer argumenTs in sane, ThoughTTul manner. We have consTanT need OT knowing how To weigh one value againsT anoTher, oT knowing how To seT one iTem in The proper perspecTive To anoTher. Good debaTing will lead us To iusT such an appreciaTion oT values. We cannoT aTTord To be swayed by The opinions oT oThers. We all need Training in ThaT Thing which will Teach us how To undersTand a problem, To analyze iT, To Take a sTand on iT, and Then To defend our sTand. The debaTing class goes in To a huddmr George Wong ra S-.o MEMBERS OF LA COPA DE ORO Front Row: Lacey, Pia, Elis, P. Safco, N. Sarzg., Magruson, Lillie ladvisorl. Second Row: Anderson, Dabrilz, Norris, Shorl, Verarwcrfes, H!cks, Orliz, Mercraic. Back Row: Gong, W'llia s, Roberlson, DeSanfos, Riey, Cor- reiius, Lewis, Ncfmar, Serpa. Um, ,fwwpem ' Habla espanol or Hparlez francais? Il noi, lalce Spanish or French and join lhese lwo clubs lhal' are famous lor lheir parries. lieslas, lvlardi Gras, elc., nol lo menlion lheir abiliry To read and wrile 'rhe language, The iirsl' year Spanish club, Los Diablos de Ora llilerally. lhe Golden Devils, a priorily lhese daysl have been very busy under Senor Sam Abdallahls excellenl advice. Throwing all Their ehforls inlo an all-our war lheme, lhey held a drawing and gave away a lwenly- live dollar bond. Chances for lhe bond were sold al lilly cenls apiece. Ed l-lowe '44 gave an example ol palriolism, lhrill and canny loresighl when he boughl a one lhou- sand dollar bond, So as lo be able lo idenlily his chances for lhe bond, l-lowe had lhem prinled on green paper. The olher chances were on pinlc paper. Sure enough ir was a green slip lhal won, and l-lowe wenl oil wilh his prize. La Copa de Ora llhe Cup ol Goldl second and lhird year Spanish club is sponsored by Seiorila Berniece Pequena, Miss Lillle lo you. A Nighl' ln a Pa'rio was lhe Theme of fheir annual Spanish fiesla. Il was carried oul wilh a selling of a Spanish palio, clolhes, and couples. Everyone had a good lime dancing lo lhe music of Byron Long's orcheslra. Typilying old Spain were Gloria Pia, Bonnie l-lullman, and Paula Sarco, second-semesler president who were dressed in beaulilul old Spanish coslumes. Eggshells filled wilh con- lelli, called cascarones, and serpenline were lhrown by laughing senores and senorilas. MEMBERS OF LOS DIABLOS DE ORO Fronf Row: Keller, lv':Ca'n, Riley, Geisler, Sraw, Sfrader, Soarke, McA wares' Jones. Second Row: Mora, Speck, Coy, Rover, Braun1Wheeler,Slerna, Bcrqes, Herrarzes, Roar gues, Arorews. Back Row: Lirosey, Te, cr, Gribi, G-oad, Bfgbee, Giller, Trcmas, Plcm S crg, G-ree' Hzccs. ,MMF - - f 5 f When a girl Throws a cascarone in Spain, iT means she wanTs To Talk To him privaTely. By The number OT cascarones sold, There musT have been many conversaTions held ThaT nighT, no? Spanish Tood, TorTillas, enchalades, TosTados, and cokes lSpanish Tood?l were served aT Tables on The malce believe paTio. Besides Their parTies and Their acTiviTies aT school, The members oT La Copa de Ora oTTen go To The TheaTre where They see picTures made in Spain or Mexico and whose acTors and acTresses spealc in Spanish. This pracTice noT only brings The sTudenTs TogeTher Tor a good Time, buT Tends To improve Their pronunciaTion oT Spanish words. Le Fleur de Lis is a club Tor TirsT and second year French sTudenTs. Miss Madeline Calleri, French insTrucTor, is The advisor. The big social evenT oT The organizaTion is The Mardi Gras. The real Mardi Gras, annual French TesTival, is usually held a Tew nighTs beTore LenT begins because during ThaT Time no TesTive acTiviTies may be held, The high school Mardi Gras is a small replica oT The giganTic specTacle held in New Orleans. The Theme OT The Mardi Gras This year was ThaT OT a French nighTclub. Again The gym lwhich aT various Times had been The declc oT a ship, a Tropical isle, or Farmer CornTossle's barnl was TransTormed, and iT was hoped ThaT The general eTFecT would be very French indeed. Tables were arranged in a semi-circle around The dance Tloor, where a suave head waiTer and peTiTe waiTresses wove in and ouT among The Tables bringing The cusTomers def licious reTreshmenTs. MEMBERS OF LA FLEUR DE LIS Fronf Row: Mellcr, Cicw, Pe'e's CJ 'eri Cazzfsz' J. Pe'e's, l:Pe'T. Back Row: Pe'e's:n, B'3':' S 1'3e'! Pf--'-ws 5 H SWA-, T,,,,,Lg.. 5 69LufuZ1m Florence Fransich, Janis Moniqomery, me La' C pwsuoenis. The Lux Alma, beffer known as fhe Lafin Club, was originafed only lasf year. The Charfer members were proud of fhemselves for sfarfing again a club fhaf had been idle for fwenfy years. The club was organized under fhe supervision of Mr. Sam Abdallah, who is fhe Lafin feacher af l-lanford High. A group of sfudenfs who wanfed a Lafin Club gof fogefher, made plans, and elecfed officers. Then fhe problem of choosing a name aroseg fhey made up fheir minds fo choose a good one. The name chosen-Lux Alma- means fosfering lighf. This seemed very appropriafe, since fhe Lafin language was fhe forerunner or basic language for nearly all fhe modern ones. The members also have very affracfive pins. There are no special dafes sef for meefings. The presidenf has fhe power To call a meefing whenever some imporfanf business comes and makes one neces- sary. These are conducfed and carried on by fhe sfudenfs fhemselves. The advisor be- lieves fhaf in fhis way, fhe pupils gef more ouf of if, and can make if acfually fheir club. Lafin used fo be considered fhe besf language fo sfudy. ln fhe pasf few years, how- ever, fhe Spanish language has been very popular, probably because of such fhings as fhe Good Neighbor Policy, Pan American Day, efc. The Lux Alma has fherefore re- solved fo renew inferesf in Lafin. MEMBERS OF THE LUX ALMA Froni Row: Warren, Clachcr Dowrs, McNamara, Underhill, Srnifh, Mcr'gcr'er,, Carr Jahrscn, Bagk Raw: Terr, Crcwscn, Fisher, Davis, Frarzich, Tre-V S'eDhe'sor, Barvholorfew, Acsa 'ah adv scr . ifuif Sclwlm, 4. u Tlue liglufs are dimmed. A luuslu falls over flue ue Q audience. Before flue assembled sfudenfs an inifiafion is faking place. Wiflu serious voices eiglufeen boys and girls from flue iunior and senior classes are faking flueir vows for flue Cwcwly af W Carq ml' Alplua Omega Omicron Cluapfer of flue Na- fional l-fonor Sociefy. As flue new memoers ligluf flueir candles, fluey become a parf of flue Hanford l-lonor Sociefy wluiclu luas as ifs aim flue developmenf of a unified personalify based upon flue four qualifies of cluaracfer, scluolarsluip, leadersluip, and service. lf is an luonor and privilege fo belong fo flue Honor Sociefy, as only flue luigluesf I5'7O of flue graduafing class and flue luigluesf 57, of flue Junior Class are eligible for mem- bersluip eaclu year. From fluis lisf new members are elecfed by vofe of flue faculfy and of flue members of flue sociefy. February 26, an evenfful nigluf arrives. Tlue luiglu scluool gym overflows wiflu color, lauglufer and excifemenf. Tlue annual l-lonor Sociefy Carnival is in full swing. Enfer flue corner booflu, and you experience flue flurill of bombing Tolcio. Tlue line forms af flue leff for flue lcissing booflu. From flue proceeds of flue carnival a S25 bond will be given fo flue scluool for a drawing. Tluus flue l-lonor Sociefy goes on, promofing cluaracfer, service, leadersluip, and scluol- arsluip, imporfanf facfors in building flue world of fo-morrow. MEMBERS OF THE HONOR SOCIETY Fron1Row: Freifas, Andrews, Ofnenbernuer, Jenkins, Spear, Clark, Manguson, Ausfiru ladvisorl, Clow, Mallet Back Row: Wong, Rose, Craig, Greer, Wrigluf, Nelson, Braun, Menzel, Gribi, Easfluouse, Sfevens, Bcurn. Giacomazzi, Hooker, and friends. er Officers jimi 9 low, Hey farmerl Thus your fellow Fufure Farmer is hailed as he ambles down fhe ha1l.Yes, he is a farmer, and a good one foo, as fhis come munify will find ouf in fhe very near fufure. In fhe pasf, fhe Fufure Farmer has broughf much fame and publicify fo Hanford Hi, and again fhis year if is doing fhe same. However, be- cause of war condifions many goals formerly achieved af fairs were eliminafed fhis year. More food being fhe password of everyone, fhe Fufure Farmers are going all ouf for vicfory gardens, for increasing livesfoclc produc- fion and for building up higher dairy producf breeds. These fellows are capable of many hours of work, buf fhey can al- ways find fime fo laugh or help some one in need. As a group, fhe Fufure Farmers have held many meefings of enferfainmenf, including fhe roughfhouse inifiafion, communify baslcef-ball games, efc. In order fo lcnow fhese boys beffer, lef's fake a frip ouf fo fhe Ag building. This building is composed of fwo main rooms, fhe class room and fhe shop. As we enfer fhe shop, we can hear fhe buzzing of saws, fhe banging of hammers, and fhe sound of fhe arc welder. Yef above all fhis we can hear a voice calling, Hey, Diclc, hurry up and nail fhaff' This voice is coming from six feef of Delberf Nyswonger, Fufure Farmer presidenf, who is wound up in a new fype chiclcen pen. They have builf everyfhing from pack saddles fo hobby horses. The bzorer, Giazzmazz, N,sw:ngar, Bue, Dooley, Crcse. F 'W 91'5'iCS lean' Q lefows have maoe meniy' ssocl 'ral-ers 'n 'farm rnechancs and fheie Q X ' lralers are builr lor duraoilify. One of she large class Crofecfs has been a honey erracring house. This is fo be used 'n cohiufciion Wien 'he Ag ' sv '+l, f+yriiL+f,JL-aa cass nex year in, e mo e ioougi. s uay o ows. In Jrhe classes, scenlilic and orac+'cai iafm rnaragefnen' 's s'i.o'ed. i . -l - Through croiecss ihey learn row 'o conserve 'he so i ano ncrease sro- oJc+'on 'n general. ,,,,,,-. f '1ff!Lr:r' J' L-. - ' ' - The felows are going lo have fo worl: shorr handed fnis year be- cause many farm boys are in rhe service. This, however, is going lo give lhem a doubly good reason for worlcing all +he harder. Il Unc'e Sam is asking for more food, rhal is whaf he is going lo ger. I+ wiil mean more work and less play for Johnnie fhis summer, buf he'll lcnow lhal his big brolher Bill, who is a Marine will gel olenry 'ro ear wherever he is. So as school closes lhis year we find lhe Fulure Farmer following his moHo: Learning lo do Doing ro learn Churchill! Prize Jerseys. Earning lo live Living lo serve. FUTURE FARMERS Fronf Row: Palumbo, Raulsfcn, Dias, Mifchel, Pearce, Meyers, Maciel, Harper Iadvissrl, Ro:La. Second Row: Arnold, Serpa, Crose. Giaccmazzi, Fisher, Dooley, Downs, Grisso, Perez, Nunes, Roberson. Back Row: Bellencourr, Nelfon. Buel, Churchill, Mi ier, N,s'-forger, Fos'er, Yocum, Sousamian, McKev. ,Z 'l, Hernandez and his Victory Garden Jlzcaandg Scene: Sub Deb nneeing al llifv rre -1, , den s lwenne. ss: DQ: spff: name. Time: Around eiglnl olcloclc llbe rneeling sliould lwave slarled af 7l. Clwaracfersz Frazzled presidenl and flue ellier nineleen lallcalive Sub Debs. Isl Deb-And can be dance! I iusl abselulely go lor- Pres.-Girls, please come lo order! 2nd Deb-Did you ever see llie like ol ber? Pres.-Girlsl Qrder pleasel 3rd Deb-And be gave lner a beau'iful ring. Pres.-lsuccumbing le lne lwubebubi Cn you don? say sol Well l lcnow ber and- So anollwer Sub Deb rneeling is launcbed. Tney do gel around 'ro business once in awliile, However, bul firsl rlne weeks news is gone over lliorouglily. And wlwal could be more nalural for girls io be inleresled in, llian wlrielner llwis boy lilces 'rlwis girl, or new lerrible if was lliaf he fool: lier lo flwe dance, or wl'1Olbe currenl lwearl flirob is. Aclually llwougli 'rlwe Sub Deb girls have gol down lo business llwis year. They liave done lbeir bil' foward llie war elleri Tliey donaled +o llwe Red Cross. Tlwey gave an Army, Navy relief dance. Tliey en+er+ained al llwe U. S. O.Tl'1ey made surgical dressings and gave a Cbrislrnas baslcel +o a needy family. Under llne able leadersliip ol Miss lvladalyn Calleri, llie girls have also discussed elir guelle, good lasle in clollwes, and many ollier subiecls of special inleresl lo girls, MEMBERS OF THE SUB-DEBS Fronf Row: law, Ca Vi ' C fi Sw'-'f 'v '1 Sri-1' Ss. ,' JUL-'rs Ma .' C' A, Bacl1Row15 lsys-rx ?.'1Ke':r, Lrv C, re. : 5 Tum' C: F' r- 's Law, -ex Mrfr' C J.. Jim' DK Under The suoervfsion ol Miss Emily Murray, The dra- malics class has been very busy lhis year. A+ lhe firsl of lhe year, 'rhe worlc consisled of reading plays-some mod' ern and some Shalcesbearan. Their sludy of malce-up, bolh lor lhe lhealre and for sfreel wear was really lascinaling work. Wigs, muslaches, sideburns, eyebrows, and whislcers were each in lurn masfered by 'rhe class of girls, somelimes wilh slarlling eflecls. Sloclc characlers, such as old men and women, clowns, and wilches were lhoroughly sludied, and lhe righl make-up for each was chosen. Being parlicularly induslrious, lhe class delved inlo lhe myslery ol marionelles. They made lheir own pubpels as well as lhe propellors 'rhal conlrolled lhem. Their puppel show, They Ain? Done Righl by Nell, was presenled in April 'ro slirnulale lhe sale ol defense slamps. Filly cenls in sfamps was 'rhe admission price. Anolher benelil was lhe presenlafion ol Rich Man, Poor Man, a one-acl comedy, which was received enlhusiaslically by lhe audif ence. S'f'rf 1 ' b ii' nla' Ric' Ma' Poor Ma' Reheawncx 3 oa, ' RWM Y., 1 luv . , . . O 2 'C3'1, 51' J: Curfis, 1 g:o'r- UnderhilI4 vclirfsr Gregory, .' ' 'F' jim AT mosT oT The school dances This year you have enioyed lisTening and dancing To The mus'c of severai diTTerenT swing bands ThaT have sprung up Trom The band and The orchesTra. The maioriTy oT The players in boTh oT These organizaTions have been under The baTon oT Mr. Wiens since Their f'rsT aTTempT aT music. We should pay TribuTe To The paT'ence and greaT undersTanding oT modern youTh Mr. Wiens displays in his leadership oT These Two groups. IT is Through him ThaT we have music To march To. To lisTen To, and To dance To. Usually our band has represenTed us in many cornpeTiTions and in parades in connecTion wiTh celebraTions in various valley Towns. The school was always proud oT The snappy appearance oT The band mem- bers and oT The good music They made. Even more saTisTying was The prize money They broughT home, amounTing in some years To as much as SISO. This money was always used Tor The developmenT oT The organizaTion, Tor such Things as uniTorms. insTrumenTs, Trophies, and Traveling expenses To such meeTings as The PacETic CoasT Band Review aT Long Beach, in which we parTicipaTed lasT year. This year, because oT war condiTions, The band has Talcen oarT in only The ArmisTice Day parade and has done no Traveling. Members have had To be conTenT wiTh nnosTly classroom worlc. This has broughT MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA Frog-1fR0w3Q5-vfgg Qgf. M: 'J, 1r, 4:3'i'Q' P. Cmzs, F-'r 1 '. Q' 1 ' CMJ -' New N15 Src Q. 'S Second Row: Wlers Hume' N':K':sre, Ncrfs .2-is -:' 1 TWCL ff. 35 ' J 1 :,' H4 51:-'fe' vzf-w'-'T M. Creasy, Beach. Back Row: Baile, Nvsf-c B 'T 'fs a T'w, ' Aw-'s V3 f1e'Be-H s'f' Vmscrs Sawa'z-fe Brew r Bum. '- . 3 , abouT The playing oT more classical music Than marches, much To The disappoinTrnenT oT some OT The players. From This class worlc. however. emerged Two excepTionally Tine concerTs developed on a Three-Told plan which aTTorded The audience enTerTainrnenT, varieTy, and Tun. IT broughT The band some much-needed revenue. The orchesTra combined wiTh The chorus came Through This year wiTh Tlying colors, This was largely due To The increase in The sTring secTion. The orchesTra supporTed The chorus in several selecTions Trom New Moon, a program puT on Tor The beneTiT OT The sale OT bonds and sTamps. The orchesTra and The chorus again combined To presenT Spring FesTival, an original program which delighTed The audience. The program given beTore The Teachers' lnsTiTuTe creaTed a greaT deal oT Tavorable commenT. ln early April The orchesTra represenTed H. U. H. S. in Public School Week by broadcasTing over sTaTion KTKC. This experience gave many sTudenTs The Thrill oT playing beTore The microphone Tor The TirsT Time. Many sTudenTs oT boTh The band and The orchesTra are soloisTs. They play Tor many diTTerenT civic and TraTernal organizaTions noT only in solos buT also in dueTs and in Trios, and in This way The sTudenTs help in civic acTiviTies as well as geT valuable experience Tor Themselves. MEMBERS OF THE BAND Fronl Row: Strader, E. Beach, McCarlney, Andrews, Skaggs, Mellor, Freiras, Macedo, M, Creasy, Fislifr. Second Row: R, Bisbing, Swearingen, P. Creasv, Clark, Trimmer, Linville, M. Braun, Crose, Dunn, Weins loirec'orp. Third Row: Ei nm Cornelius, Barnes, De Sanfos, OrTiz, Reid, Easfhouse, Layne, E. Gomes, Norris, Bricrev. Fourfh Row: Sawafsk J'-Sperser-, D. Efach, R. Braun, Fereirra, Mulroy, Brown, Hinton, Coplin, Back Row: Voss, D. Bisoirg, B-rllew, Mol o Lef Quan Srcprgr-son Brauligam Ayres, Blaylock, BeTVy Cornelius, Scheerinqa. .. A: y . - :iff 3 V7 A x VJ 1,3 + Mellor, coror-efisf Long, flufisv. Braun, carinclvsr. Members of Hue Sexfeffe Us r 5'e:,, Wnicn'v'an, r-liclrs Binf1 J i v fs' Kr ,krfwz fs,f,ffisf:s. UL Jima, Me, ' You can ' ne e eu' recognize 'he advanced chorus. They are song eros de uxe GOO man. are 'ne croqfams 'ral we have enieyed oi, mem. Ahheugn laclrihg somewha' 'n rnascu'ne voices fnls year, lhe chorus surv'ved and made an excellenl showing er oerhaes nearing would be 'he oe+ler '-erm. Preserved in soecial assemblies were selec'ions lrom 'he New Moon, n which 'he orchez'ra ano lhe advanced chorus comoned. Soecial 'igh+'nq elfec+s were used +o crea'e lhe prooer afmosphere, Again en March 23, +he advanced chorus gave an evening cencerf open To lhe public. They were always wilng lo presenf hallfheur programs of music lo downlown business clubs. The Kiwanis Club and lhe Rolary Club were so enlerfained. Cn insiilule dav lhe chorus ore' senled a orograrn which was enioyed by all fhe +eachers. From The advanced chorus and lhe girls' glee club. a sexlelle was chosen. This sendelfe lrequenllv sang a+ Ped Cross meelings, a+ churches and al vanous o+her club meelings. Complehnq +he school year, lhe advanced chorus and lhe church choirs ol 'rhe cily, oresenled +he annual Easler Sunrise service in lhe bowl. The direclor ol vocal music was lvlr. William Slewarl, a newcomer To lhe school, who came lo l-lanlord from Pomona. MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS FronfRow:'4'1 V31'uS'2' A C3152 .N ethma' Dir : A -S 'P.: 3' V' rf' .iii Second Row: l Ci' :fn Vfss S-1 'if f 'V' 'f 'rf F' f' S 1:f' Sraw Erzclm Svwfrs Third Row: S'aw.3r' in sc' Reevcf A 11 5, Firms Ve' :fir-nfvf .H vs Hte-s 3 Sc, C, ss r 3' s'. Back Row: Ciwe' Piet C'f.fa'-f' Mm rrerz 'wr' mf f' ,s'.f 1' 7- 1,4 , . ATHLETIII5 C.'S'f : ,3's' ' 'S A Um, The egeefs af The war on arh ellis 'eairy s'ruQL rrxng 'Vi year, when +he foofoan ohayers rowo only few Qimff J er' schedded Snsfead of +he usual ren. Foorbah go? underway wifh fhe heavyweight oerg oe' feared 7-O by +he more-experienced Corcoran ,'.'n'ri' haa srarfed pracriclnq fhree weeks ahead of ui. Har5f,fr:A Heayfes had fhe added drsadyanraqe of Yoing Gprs o Cwm ford, a senior and a hrsrfsfring hnesrnan. The Uqhfweiqhfs surorlsed everyone oy defeafro 'ne Cer- Coran rearn and reversing rhe 7-O score. Uoon reijino 'rf bah deeo In fherr own rerrlfory, rhe Terners rnarihc-3 oewn fhe held and over fhe Corcoran goal-Nfne. Ahhouqh fhe Hanford Heavres were ser For fre Ur An 'hi nexr qanne. rheir chances c:rumbWed when fhey rne' 'ne Tahare fearn, which ourwelghed fhem hifeen oounos ser rnan. Addeo ro fhis was rhe Yoss of our Sfudenf Body Preioen' Mc Gulre, who broke his collar-bone In orachce. Because of a mrx-up in schedule +he lighrwerohis do no V F ,gf , M meef fherr opponenrs from TuWare. 3 ,, if v ,J.. r, A qa e ' re now.. MEMBERS OF THE BULLPUPS From? Row: W- Mya, Hlrve Hawes Sanchez Moe!-es, Gomes, Ncbe Craofree FV? Gyfa, Second Row: S va rwa'f':,f'. Morales 'css' are eric nnanaqerx Back Row: Czaz' Be ko, Ohve' Aware Brzrfw- Es: 'z P-wr' rw'-, 'r N.swnnnf-r, EST: C vas Cave' E35-r. g-xzwsqm , . , 1,5 ,.-.---- .- ,,.4... ..v x -. .. ' .- Q 6 . When They played Visaiia. They had Tile misTorTune To meeT The besT lighTweighT Team Visalia had ever had. The blocking and passing of The opposiTion were so eTTecTive ThaT The l-lanTord lighTweighTs were rouTed To The Tune oT l9fO. l-lowever, The Bullpups were aT Tull sTrengTh during The Visalia game, which resulTed 'n a 26fO vicTory. The Three fellows who proved To be The mosT ouTsTanding players oT The game were CarTer, Olivas, and Nyswonger. The Thrill oT The game was provided by DelberT Nyswonger when he received The ball on The Visalia sixTy yard line and sTormed The oppo- nenT's goal Tor six poinTs. As November Il approached and wiTh iT The TradiTional game wiTh our old rival, Lemoore, The Bullpups' spiriT and deTerminaTion was aT iTs pealc, Lemoore scored early in The game. They were ouT To avenge lasT year's deTeaT and The highly-Tavored Bullpups iusT could noT hold Them. The Tinal score was 8-O. Our Terriers suffered also aT The hands oT The Lemoore Team. They deTeaTed Them 7-O. We won'T make excuses, buT we can say- l-lere's hoping Tor beTTer luclc nexT year. MEMBERS OF THE TERRIERS 'rr each Belx arc: Jpper picu ez C . c , s?ars Jespersen, Carre ius, L p s Fronf Row: A. Mala, Mo'Tcva, Rafsior, Pane l, Giacornazzi, Jones, Nunis, BenTon. Second Row: Aragod WrighT, CervanTes, Ferguson, Cardoza, Svader, Martinez, Fisher, Johns, Riley, Clyde, Azevedo. Back Row: Crawford, Campiglio, Correlus, Payre, Mrie, Biayizc-1, Jesoersef, Vivalda, Looes, Dawson, Rogers. MNANUM uncmn sm MEMBERS OF THE A BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: l 1: R.1r 1 P,i.'r V 'i Fw ' hwi, VJ, Maki, Back Row: Fcaw' Nano 1'-', lvwiuu, T' A irff' TJ K-gf, Bryn JM, Deland. om gm BaskoTball, like TooTball, TelT The hardships oT The war by having only Tour games sched- uled, Coach Anderson Teh Them Too, Tor he had To coach all Three Teams aTTer Coach Belkc ioned The Marines. l-le hao The added Task oT having To build a new varsiTy Team. By 'he Time The T'rsT A game came around, The Team had This lineup: Alves lveTeranl, Lecri Brown from Corcoranl. Feaver, and lv1aTa. These Tellows had a winning combin- aT'cr for The CounTy Championship buT losf iT when Alves ioined The Navy. During The mooio oT The season Brown moved To Tulare, making anoTher replacemenT necessary. lr' 'nk case, Clarence Finch made a Thoroughly saTisTacTory subsTiTuTe. Regardless oT all The pad breaks This Team received, They all had The spiriT. Even when The chances oT winning Taded away, These Tellows ToughT Till The gun sounded. When Lemoore and l-lanTord, TradiTional rivals, clash you can expecT exciTemenT. There was plenTy. When The game was over, There was no doubT as To who The underdogs wore' hTanTcrd had walloped Lemoore 28 To ll. ln 'he Corcoran game l-lanTord was aT a disadvanTage because :T The loss of Aives. The score showed This :,, an STO l3 Tor Hanford. Because oT an irregular sgreo ' 9 Hanford slaweo Lemoore a second Time. ' Awsugn Hanford was Tavoreo To win, Lemoore 'urea 'ne Tables ano oeTeaTeo us 24 To 22, buT To sccnos 7' was amooovz game. IT was one n ,- 'nfs' exc ng games 'his season and ranks high 3 ng games c a,eo 'n HanToro's gym. The heavies ' ooo' Trd Th: ghT comoinaTion. The Bull- Vw game was se cao oeflea' leaving +he Cor' 1' 'A ' 51 20 's Egci re and The All CounTy f ,. 'J 1 V' : .,CiJ.1G 'LT' 'Tug To TQ'VYT Th 5 Av-s year by oeTea'ing 7': opponenx 4' 'hree oo' QT :CL ' conTesTs and claiming The CounTy' Championship as 5 prize. The fellows who mace up 'nfs cnamoonshp 'earn were Celaya Cfawforo Lee T-Tinlce ano Lopes. Wi+h 'he exceoron oT Lopes 'hey w'l' al reTurn To play Tor our A crass rex' year, A pep Talk by Coach Anderson prevfoos To The TirsT game lwiTh Lemoorei. really revfved ThaT old +radiTional rivalry and was an imporTanT TacTor in l-TanTord's I6 To I4 vicTory. Tni, vic'ory gave 'he f Terriers conTidence Tor Their game wiTl1 Corcorar. A .,,,,, S.. i which proved To be anoTher Triumph Tor HanTord To The Tune oT 37 To I6. The Terriers' nexT game la ref Turn conTesT wiTh Lemoorej was Thrill paclced clear To iTs Tinish. Lemoore Tried To avenge iTs previous de- TeaT buT was no maTch Tor The T-TanTord Team and losT 26 To I6, The disaopoinTmenT ol The season came when The Corcoran Team unexpecTedly deTeaTed HanTord's Terriers 25 To 22 in The Tinal game oT The season. IT mighT have been ThaT The Terriers were iusT a TriTle overconTidenT, and Then again iT mighT have been iusT one oT Those mysTerious Things ThaT someTimes happen To aThleTic Teams. The C class squad lculled Trom The overfsized B sguadl was really worTh waTching. AlThough They losT one game lTo Corcoranl They won The CounTy Championship. The oTher Three games were won by very subsTanTial margins, especially The TirsT game wiTh Lemoore, which was a good opening game Tor The season wiTh iTs 27-7 score. The Tele lows who composed The C class Team were Ying, Carvalho, Layne. Ferguson, DuarTe, and MaTa. Each one oT The reTurning players shows deTiniTe sympToms oT malring a good baslceTball player. MEMBERS OF THE B BASKETBALL TEAM Fronf Row: Fr Lierheirr i er ' wfcr Hirrlig- layoclf, CQ-la. 5 A. Mak, Lame. Second Row:Da1'T , ' 4 a M C a d B J, Carvalrc, Ferguson, Lee, Back Row: Wrighf Pane Coac' Aroerso' C ,oe H. Cawalro, 1,-W vr in V448 it Warrviung 1.0 Tcr The he ne-Nei ree four p Jim, Bullet Every sporT in The high school suTTered This year because oT The war. lT seems as Though sporTs will pracTically have To be considered as some+hing oT The pasT. The Boys' Club, The group in high school whose iob IT was To sTimulaTe and encourage sporT parTicipaTion has in The pasT year become pracTically helpless. Because oT a laclc oT TransporTaTion The governmenT is sponsoring a physical TiTness program. They placed The supervision in The hands oT The Coaches, who endeavor To ToughTen up The Tellows by The new Technique called Commando Training. This idea was ouTlined and carried ouT by The Coaches. Every Tellow in The school parTicipaTed. According To Mr. Anderson This is iusT The remedy Tor The physical and menTal aTTiTude oT a greaT many oT our sTudenTs. IT would be worThwhile To menTion ThaT There was a liTTle acTiviTy in The LeTTerman Club. The club received abouT ThirTy new members This year. A meeTing was held in February and plans were made con. cerning The remaining sporT evenTs oT The year. The club used To be divided inTo Two parTs, The Big l-l Club and The LiTTle T-T Club. Because oT The war The LeTTerrnen oT boTh classes have banded To- geTher in order To keep parT oT Their eTTecTiveness. Baseball, Traclc, and swimimng suTTered The worsT oT all The sporTs. Baseball had To be limiTed To inTerclass only because oT a laclc oT TransporTaTion. This, however, provided a greaT deal oT inTerschool compeTiTion and gave many Tellows a chance To play. Traclc This year was scheduled To have Two meeTs: The CounTy MeeT wiTh all oT The major schools and The WesT CoasT Relays, which was held in Fresno in May. There were, however, inTerclass meeTs which give many more Tellows a chance To compeTe. Swimming This year was called OTT because oT TransporTaTion diTTi- culTies buT will open Tor The public. ATTer This war is over sporTs will once again resume Their place wiTh added vigor and more opporTuniTies. Um, Magnum The o? lhe Sir 1' l-l Club are lo encourage an allilude ol good oorlsmanship lo promole and vo organize inlerclass aclivily and ou ia e s 543 lo oromole socia' galhefngs wilh olher schools. Viflnen i' was organized in lhe I92O's il was equal in imporlance lo lhe Boys' l-l C uo. ll had many aclivilies one ol lhe main ones being lhe annual orner given lo lhe Boys' l-l. Club. The club has nol been very aclive fn lhe oasl lwo or lhree years. lor lhere were so very lew members. The laclc ol members probably was due lo lhe rigid enlrance reguiremenls. A girl musl have ref ceived 500 ooinls lo become eligible For membership. These poinls are earned by doing such lhings as holding an ollice in some school organizalion lalcing parl in school play days, having a perlecl al- lendance record, and olher aclivilies lhal denole lhe sludenl's inler' esl in school al-Fairs. l-laving SOO poinls, however, isn'l lhe only re- guiremenl necessary lo become a member. The girl musl also have parlicioaled in an allerfschool sporl, musl have received beller lhan average grades, and musl have shown hersell lo be a good example ol high slandards ol characler, personalily and conducl. When a girl lullills lhe reguiremenls ol lhe club and is elecled lo membership, she is given a scrip l-l, whilch is lo be worn on a while swealer. New members inilialed inlo lhe club lhis year are Jane Crose, l-lenri Magnuson, Elsie Lee Neagle, Belly Cdenheimer, Pal Pearl, Palsy Clark, and Adlida Cardoza. +0- S no 185, x - - Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Ha nford Hanford FOOTBALL Bullpups 7 Corcoran 0 26 Visaffa O Lemoorf O Tufare Terriers 7 Corccra LJ VfSorf,1 U Luvrry Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford BASKETBALL Lcrroor Corcoran Lemoore Corcoran Lemoore- Corcoran Lemoore Hanford Corcora n Hanford Lemoore Hanford QI Lemoore Hanford Hanford 25 Corcoran I6 Corcoran s '. 54' ,. Ji 1 'X INTERCLASS TRACK A Class Winners- Juniors 86 IX3 pornfs B Cfass Winners- Junrors 67 pornfs C Ciass Winners Sophomore: 41 czfrf EEHIJIJL LIFE Uictwzq, S 'f ,.3:,..,, ,,: .. pf, WR 'Ni X Pznxzv pLlh.6l,6lQ, -w'::q.,f cn Ne Ve 'aw 1 G3f.SE1.r '.:. pf 'O S I V: -E. Wkw,-I f- ' , ,, t Sci' 'es a' We 1 gi ,.i..., frfs 3 vi':'ff:e'CQ 'feswc- F'a.f- eff s ff-- :we f Ca'f:'3 Q s Ye N ease: A fs san' :'es' s PD D' ew: Sze'-is W EQ' . . lf' -Q RFQ assi, -fu u. no V fx ,.,,,. A ., W, ,, Y, V f 'hg' Q .11-f, si ff - gm - -fan, if n R A ic' vu ff Y f 2 1 ff Y P- Qt? + fl. 5. ..,, Q-2-'Q' 'lg . . S'2. '..g,, fs 4. 1-'Q li iv ,,,, ,, Un -q .,, in , , ,,, ,V W N -F X 0 1 X