Hanford High School - Janus Yearbook (Hanford, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1945 volume:

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Q Qiif L?2-5,-X Q9 :'S QD QCZKWXC-ic Xt HE CLASS of Nzfzefeerz Hznzcimz' and F070 Fzze dedzmter tlozr 155116 0 Ike jmzzzr zzz humble trfzbzzle to LIEUTENANT MAX BELKO who lor! lm Zz e 012 Guam abr tu erzty uf rzzzzefeerz hzzmfrerz' mm' 015 our wlazle lmdzfzg az platoon 0 Mmfzrze Razzdem MAX BELKO only coached at Hanford Hrgh through three semesters but so deeply drd he touch the hearts ofthe Hanford students that they clarm hrm for therr ovsn MAX BELXO vnent rll the may rn undersrandrng treatment of hrs boys and hrs vsarmth and genralrty so radrated that thc entrre student body became acquarnted vxrth hrm in I counted on hrs enthusrastrc sup wort The Coach s broad shoulders rm ly smrle and husky xorcc are well remem bered Hrs loyalty dexotron to hrs work and courage were easrly recog, nmed and vrc rake prrde rn hrs 5111 mm md herorsm th rt Lost hrm hrs lrfe LIEUTENANT MAX BELKO 1lr'k'ki k'k'A k'A'1ki k'k'ki A k'A' How nies Tustszegxr 'k 'ir 'A' 'lr uk 'k 'Ir i' 'lr 'A' 'kwesiua 'k'A'i ki ki A k'k Eelrurnee. I h orsges of t i t t t t t t war' ir'k'k'A k'k'k'kir ,gtg uoize our i f f wie me you back f f 'f t But here dea f f f f w 0 never a walk these f f f f-new U riff it OU 3S08Il'lIl I'lll ISE. it eeieae ezluilees 0 OU, the warriors. ir'ki k'ki'1l A k'A k'k'k'k1l ki A' 'k1k'i A k'k1i'i k'k'k'k'k1l k'lr1i k iwwi? 31:15. l ' 99 fi: 3? 041025 ' fezfwm S MMI it ga- ff' 2,5 pw '5 4393. WMM N 1 I 1 I r n u n r la ,N ,A I 4-all I uru 1 I- Ido Hunter Ilurul Ik-:uh R an no Dillon I nh In Dillon Phlllnp 1 ouny., Paul I elnv ll I ommu 18 right Pete Xrnnld R1 L,lll :ld khhntt Johnnie RIIEW II:-rrlll Barnes Bill I rail., Vlllrrxn Nav lor Hunk Illh er Quentin Illnx Im k Ihll Quinlan Hun ard Pruett Don Ilishmf, I husk Stevens Iiob I usbux-1,In If u-rv.-tt SIIIII I ln Illll l'4-den In nnrn IN hon I ll Dins Ilrui e I4 nstt r I'nul Hull I lun II l ren hltt I1 Iunll Io lquxn I urtu Pruett Don I.4Ill lllL,?l' I ll I nue Duck Stephm num In-ne Ijrndx I QI Bush Il :Ie I- I rf..uw0n Iluk Iirnun Hur u I WX nrnm k Xu k I nn1..fuI1I I ullern In FIN rsen Wlurv In th I I1 n Intl I Ixlrlu Dun III ll Ilou IIIIINII s Ilh k llxnn I orrc sl I- ina In r I A rl K krnnl I I rule Irnolcl hu..uwt Wlontnnn I rell UIQ Dun llll I luren Us-I klnnn I'I0llI 1 YIUIIIIIYII I env I' lrlur Don Pallet I rn tl HIIIIKII I husk l nu1..fn Id Ulu rt I rent IN xfflllll' Vlontow 1 lnhn I' ll'IxI r I nk I er Du I-I I1 qu rfu lea I lrter I lmlnu 'uttm Ils run I om.. I1 1lIrntlnr1l Robert henrelmn I irgll I lnrk hula UI1I1llIrt. Iloh lu rr llhert IIIIDIII Don R :pp lrthur Rapp Ruh lral Sires lie-rnnral I- eau er Duk I ukex I- rnest Yloner Huh u-I Wlellor ' Y 7777 V 77 - Y I - I X l. ' ' i 7 ..qj,M4 - fi ' 3. I X V 'L mf 4: - .'. , ,f ' V ' 1 f 5. ' ' f 5 . 4 3' A 1 cs. 5 1 1 - W' ' lu . ' A ' ' N. - : , , .1 p w ,. 9. ' ' 1 5 4 4' A ll ' 1 1 ' lx. I, l , , If 1 ' 14. ' . f I5 1 , 1 x - ' 16. ' 1 , 1-11 I5 17. ' -f .' - w ls. ' 1 Ill. I ' .' 7 : Ln. g 21. ' - - 22. 1: ' J 23. - ' - 7' 24. ' 1 25. . 5 ' ' - ' 5' 26. . - . 1 ' QL? 27. ' '. 25. . -- 2.9. -I . 5 :'0. ' - .' - . V IW, , ::l. ' 5 I 1 M ?? ' 32. Htl Ilia-Ilnrlls ...iz ' I ' 33- 'I - ,gf 1 1 R M Z , ::4. 1 '- -'. W. t , W 5 :s5. ' - f Y I 11 . r 'i fi f ::4'. 1 - - ' - ' Q ' 6 3 37. ' - 1 . -- - - ., . 1 , xx. ' . -1 - .- ,V .W :s.r. 5 - - 1 ' '87 -III. ' ' ' ' ' . 34 354 1 I 11- U . I 4 55. H . 4 , Q ' 2' 44. '- 1 , 45. 1: , 44'. . -- . . , -' 'A 47. 1' . - 1 r 4N. 1: - ' 4.r. , , 70. 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I x Q, ,mf SY J ,p.vJ '5f- ginifhf Wham sW 'W n,,,,,.,n-1 psf uilW 1 ,,,,,,...5 Zmae am of 7-'cznfafwl Abbott Regmald x Ak rs Don X 45 Alves Edw1n x 47 Aragon Ruben X 46 Arnold Percy X 45 Azevedo Eddie X Baker G M X45 Ba1rstow ack 40 Barbarlck ack X 45 Barnes 1V1err111 44 Beach Daryl X 45 Beckman Lauren 44 Benton ames X 46 B1Sb1ng Don 44 Blshop Eugene X 45 Blaylock uennn 44 Braun D1ck 44 Brautlgam LEWIS 44 Braz Manuel X 46 Brown Bennxe X 45 Brown Ed X 46 Bryan Charles X 43 H D Camacho Ernest X 45 Carmona Lupe X 45 Celaya Paul X 45 Clyde kenneth X 46 Comfort Cvloyd 44 Cooper Ray 44 Cornellus Ben X 41 Costa uvenal X 43 Crawford Ted 44 DSVIS Harry X 47 Dawson oe X 47 De Santos M nuel 44 H D De Santos Sam 45 D111on W1y11e X 46 Dunn Roy X 44 Dynge Herbert X 45 Edgeworth Everett X Lasthouse Leroy 44 Eller ack 44 Estes Norman X Feaver Bernard 44 Ferguson Dale X 45 Ferrero ack X 45 H D Fmcher Nelson X 45 7414 Foster Bruce X 44 Garc1a Cec11 X 47 Gaster 1m x 45 G1acomazz1 Bob 45 Gomes Ed 44 Ga1tes ames X 45 Gr1ff1n Harold X GFISSO Lloyd 45 Herm1s111o Refug1o X Howe Ed 44 Hunt B111 44 Hunter Eldo X 45 Htxcldleston Ray X 46 Ickert B111 46 H D esperson D1ck 44 oaqu1n Leland X 45 Kerr Bob X 45 K1mb1e Ellsworth 44 Layne ack 44 Layne Ralph X 44 Lee Harold? 43 Lee Raymond 44 Logan Les11e 45 lokey D1ck 41 Longacre Doral 44 Lopez ess X 46 Lung George 43 Marsh Don 42 HD Marshall Alan X 44 Martlnez Rob rt X 45 Mata Albert X 45 Mayo D1ck 44 McDonald Fred 45 1V1e'1der Dav1d X 45 1V1en7e1 Ted 44 Mlchaud Claude X 46 Monje B111 45 Mower Ernest 44 Mulroy Ernest 44 Nyswonger Delbert 4:1 O Br1en Harold X 44 Ochoa Genaro X 44 Pacheco ohn X 47 Parr1sh Gordon 44 Payne Ed X 46 Payne Leland X 45 it it 1,-H iiiiiii ktiittt kitittt tktkttt ttititt ftiiiit ktttttk ttiittt ttttttt iititit iittitt kktkttt tttitii ttkkftf tittf iii Peden B111 44 Plummer Wayne X43 Polley Don 45 Powell Douglas X46 u1n1an B111 44 Ra1ner1 Eugene X45 Ramey Freeman 45 Ransdell Adrlan X46 Ravgoza W11fred x47 R11ey ohn 44 Rodngues Stanley 44 Rogers oe 44 Rush Fred X44 Sanchez Nature X45 Seals W1111am X45 Seymour ohn 45 Smlth Robert X44 SIT1ltl'l Beryl X46 Stephenson Dlck 44 Stevens Charles 44 Strader Spencer 45 Turano Peter 44 Vwalda oe 44 Vosburgh Gerald 44 Weatherly B111 X46 Wfong Morton X Xvood jack X45 Young P1'11111p X45 NOTE' Thxs 11st supplements that ot the 1944 Janus and mcludes all 111911111015 ol the class of 49 Because oi mtomplete t11es the 11st IS not x el complete K11lc-d 111 dLfl0Il Ill Plante I ' 7 7 , 45 , D 1 - - 1 ' 7 7 ' 7 ' 7 , ,J 7 ' ' 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 , 45 ,j 1 1 - 1 , . . , 46 . , . , , J- , . , . . . , ,J , 46 - 1 1 1 1 7 ' 7 1 1 7 7 1 1 1 I 1 7 7 . . , . , , , . . . , ,I . , 1 1 . , J . , ,Q , - 1 1 1 1 . . , . , 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 7 7 7 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 , .. . . , , . , , , . . , 4 1 1 1 1 - 1 - - 1 1 A 1 1 7 Y ' 7 C1 1 1 f 1 'I 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 - 1 1 A 1 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 P 1,1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 , 1 1 1 1 V 7 ' ' 1 11 1 1 1 x - 1 1 .,- ..1 , J 1 1 1 1 7 K ' 7 9 - 1 - V1 - 1 7 I 1 C 9 , - - 1 . , 9 9 7 1 1 1 , . 7 7 7 1 1 1 1 , 46 , , - 1 V 1 , 1 7 7 7 1 1 - 1 1 1 ,J , - , J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J' 1 - 1 7 7 7 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 v 7 V 7 ,J , . , , . , 1 . . , 1 1 1 1 4- 1 1 1 , X 1 , - 1 . . I .. 1 , . 1 1 5,3 A ' 1 1 ' ' Y' ix NX? The show IS about to begm the llghts are dimmed the audience grows qulet the f1lm IS flashed upon the screen the projector grmds away The plcture showmg today IS a hxstory making epxc It IS technlglornous, colossal magmfncent wxth a star packed cast of some e1ght hundred It wxll keep you on the edge of your seat spellbound It wlll leave you fond memories to look back upon It IS a movie of our own h1gh school life and we shall probably flnd that the ending has come all too soon This movle IS made up of many small plays some of them are heavy dramas, ome dark mysterles Now and then a play IS sad or even a near tragedy but more often It IS a comedy We are all actors nn thls four reel plcture Some of us are born comedians who put sparkle and llfe mto our fllms and others among us are the type who take the substantlal straxght parts The movxe of school lxfe mxght be classed as an adventure thrlller 1n which 4-4 wW fr'r77 -K-1'1 . , , . 4 , . . . Q 5 A . ' , Y ' - I , ' ff ' ,P 4 rg , gferg - Q r sf' k 1 V we a , W, fav MP 'f ft' f aaa 3, . 5 , 2' - 5 , f E 1 ,X av, 3, 4 ? - ,X N -Q ' , .AM 43.4 g . A A W, y . , .. th student 15 the hero or hero1ne For some, the movle IS a serlal m countless thrnllmg mstallments each one leavmg the star nnvolved ln an nmpossxble s1tuat1on For others the plot IS less compllcated The setting of our plcture IS anywhere and everywhere on the thlrty or more b autxful green acres dear to everyone of us To revxew the fllm we begm w1th the prologue the stars are elghth graders now catchmg flrst glrmpses of hlgh school lnfe, bewllclered by the mazes of halls and countless doors Reel one our stars become freshmen clxscermble because of thelr terrlflecl ncl typ1cally elghth grade a1r, and because freshmen always seem so much smaller han freshmen ever were before Reel two our stars are no longer the schools youngest They are now expernenced veterans of a year Re l three our players are enthused about thelr un1or rings whlch are far s perxor to last year s rmgs The un1or Prom 15 b1gger and better than ever, too Reel four Senlors the coclc o the walk' When I speak take heed for I am Sxr Oracle dropping pearls of wlsclom from my ruby red hps Never a care 1n the world except malcmg sure of a chplorna BCUVIIICS galore busy busy busy then gr duatxon a new hfe a new casr a new set and the plcture begms agam Umm., HfCH af Sffgp llgggsxi : fl' D . . u . , . Q ' . A 7 , I . 7 ff 57 3 . J . . . . , . . . . -1 . J . ' , - , . vi T , 7 G . . . . . L' 7 '7 7 ' X ,,.,.,,.W,. s T A f' 'W T5 5 1 . V . A k Qin , , 1 Y :S 1 y 1 f -at-a,r,g4Mj 'WG4-tn., k V . .f Az it 1 A 'ACOB L NEIGHBOR 7 'M ROBERT1 MONTGOMERY I , V4 -4 f 'Q C0 u. . 'lf' lv 1 I , . Q . I : ' If 'I' 4' F L, neat' Papa ake hls curly wnlte halr, boomlng resonant volce, and sparkllng brown eyes have become as much a part of our ldeal plcture of what our pr1nc1pal should be as wh1skers and a red wool sult have become an mtegral part of Santa Wlll any of us forget the assemblles where we were scolded for our careless ness or behavlor? But somehow there always was a good natured chuckle and a remark to make us feel good before we were dxsmlssecl We have a secret con v1ct1on that he had fun scarlng unknow mg freshmen who hadn t learned what a gentle, klndly heart was hldden by a brusque manner We always were glven h1s sympathy WIJC leaclersh1p, enthus1ast1c support, and yustly admlmstered pumshment too, lf necessary He gurded us well through our years of h1gh school encouragxng us where the road looked rough and an hum' worthy He let us know of hrs prlde nn us, and we ln turn are proud of hls esteem It shall be one of our purposes to continue to deserve lt Keys Jmglmg of course nts Mr Montgomery We see hnm quickly, too for hes much taller than most Thxs erect, metxculously dressed gentleman gamed our early acquamtance, for he helped plan our programs and solve our problems through our flrst three years Bemg a man of affaxrs ln the com mumty, Mr Montgomery acts cffectlvely as a lxaxson between the school and CIVIC leaders War chest, crop harvestmg Youth Councxl, Red Cross all know hrs jur1sd1ct1on Interest ln the student, pat1CnCC, un derstandlng, and a sense of humor char acterlze h1m as teacher and v1c prlnclpal u hm, tht W, -ch ps hemg made Nuplnnnons 1.1-t lm-ell XX 1 re ISNILIIPII we nts lln nur rluwt gms owmr tha top 0 V W I 1 J - ' ' Q ' ' s I - 1 - ' J' I ,W , V - p' V, A ' ' 1 My-,Y Q, f, rx M, 'Q 7 .. 7 applauding us where the achievement was f W -- - uw- 1 - v 9 u - , , . -T, T 1 X L ' 9 9' K 'fy' , ,.M,,,.w ,, , wwf' 'S'5S fYwdf' 1? x Gsm M 'Nv- 6 I , The Board of Trustees mlght be llk ened to the producers for they flnance the set and furnlsh the propertles so that the dlrectors the admlnlstratlve body of the High School are able to carry out smoothly the program of the I-llgh School The Board of Trustee of the Han ford Hlgh School IS composed of FIVC members the chalrman bemg Mr LOUIS Barbonl and the clerk Dr Carl Duffy Cther members are Mr Homer Tlbbs Mr Lows GIHCOIHRZLI and Mr Robert Cralne The Board has many lmportant func tlons for xts members really represent the mterest of the tax payers Some of thelr dutles are to engage all school em 1nto contracts and agreements and to lnsure all property These IUCN have the final I'CSpOI'1Slb1l lfy' of the fL1I1CUOHlIlg and lTl3lHt31I1CI1CC of the school plant UI IN IIXHIND s 1 I Xl UNI KI 1 Xlll ll l- H0!ll ll lllllli RUHI- Rl lllKlNl f' if 7 N . LJ ' , , . . r . I, 7 1 . ,r,:.gvmMMMMO . . . A , ' W . , . ' . 7 ployees, sign all bills to be paid, enter V - , , 4, . I. 5 NI I,0l lf a ' zzl ' , l 'Fx' WM' de GW One morning before school we decide to pay a visit to the office Upon entering we find Mrs Robinson busy reading excuses and writing absence slips. Mrs. Ayers is on the phone tracking down a misplaced stu- dent. A voice, unmistakably Mr. Neigh- bor s, is heard Miss Scherf! Would you get Miss Morgans report? We silently follow Miss Scherf to the night school office. While we are there Mr. Reid enters. Wfe stay awhil 'admiring his business-like brisk- ness. He certainly has kept the night school running uell. Attendance has increased, worthwhile courses have been offered, and he has been instrumental in bringing many famous speakers to the Hanford Evening Forum mzking Hanford outstanding in this respect. Look at that clock! We hurry out the door and toward the office, praying all the way for a good excuse, but we have found from pasnexperience that Mrs. Ayers and Nlrs. Robinson are not easily fooled. .mum 'iv Teva? 'OP Top: Mildred Scherf, Princi- pals Secretary and Bookkeep- erg Josephine- Robinson, Reg- istrar and Attendance Clerkg Nt-lla Ayers, A 1 t e n d a n ce Officer. Center: Clyde C. Reid, Princi- pal. 1-Evening High School. Bottom: Ilexem- Morgan. Eve- ning School I'rincipal's Secre- tary. CARRIE AUTREY Il MARY FRANCIS WITWER I'4l'lgllSl1, Social Living Counsellor O x s I I I X. HELEN AUSTIN CHARLES FOSTER DOROTHY DOWNING Ill rlml 'Him ny liIl,.,ll,l1 l.ngl1.h ll 1 l . Zlllllw JOYCE HUFFMAN Arithmetic, English NAOMI GIDDINGS English KW! 4 S EMILY MURRAY J. L. BROWN FANNIE Pulnlim-Sin-zikingr. History and Uivivzs, WELLINGTON Debate-. llrumzt English, Janus Hisluryy Engligh Standing back of us throughout our school years are the teachers. For them our affectionate regard grows as the years go by. We like to remember little incidents in the class room-things they said and did. Of course there were many times when we didn't see eye to eye on a number of things. For example, teachers have a strange and unaccountable belief that study is important. This is most peculiar, but we are of a very tolerant nature and have done our best to overlook it. I really hate to mention this, but their great weakness is, without doubt, their fondness for tests. This has proved to be very embarrassing at times. It is our candid opinion that these tests Cast a shadow on high school life which is very bad for our morale. We hope that something may be done about it. To be truthful though, we really appreciate the patience our faculty members have with us, and the time and work they spend on us and our activities. I I 1 FLORENCE RHEIN E. EWAHRENBROCK CEEDOLA DUFF .Iournali1snj, lllistnry General SL-ienc-e I3iulugy,I30tiu1y Zlllf IVICS 'WV 'll f 1 JAMES LEWIS Chorus, Gln-e, Counsellor GEORGE MABEE Physics, Arithmetic Senior Scivnce L. W. DAVIS A' T' HENSON Vhemislry, .Xlgebra Iigil111,0I't'lleStl'a Tennis BERNEICE LITTLE LOUISE LEVINE EDITH SCHROEDER Spanish Latin, Spanish I.ilni'ziry Though we are all fond of cracking jokes in class and getting the teacher off the subject, and though we complain when made to toe the mark, we can still look back with satisfaction later in life, knowing that the time had not been wasted. Teachers not only teach us, they advise us and guide us, they help us over the humps and bumps of our life. Teachers are talent scouts. Pounding a few grains of knowledge into an unwilling head can probably become very tiring and very discouraging. When a jewel is uncovered in a teacher's particular subject, whether it be a literary, a mathematical, an athletic, or any other jewel, the teacher's enthusiasm rises by leaps and bounds. Encouraging the student for his achievement is a great help to him and often plays an important part by inspiring him toward a higher goal. Yes, teachers are talent scouts. : I J I H. L. BUHLMAN ,qi,,'HT2QEIQ'.:.'Q1--f,- WILLIAM BRAUN AICl'lI1lIlil'1ll lJrnwin:4'. .X1lY2lllI'1'l1 1Nl1llhn'!lH11i4'S HELEN SIMPSON LELA MALOTT NELLIE BUSWELL .l:, Iillxinvss'I'l'ui1liH!. '1'yping. Jlzlllllfflffl. In I1 In Ixgm 'I Q- 5 I' L5 Offic-e 1'rac'1ic-1- .wt my-5 ,JRE BIERIEM KNESS DONNA PARSONS ELEANOR BURR Hr- 'I'1',n11sw1'ipLiul1, Clulllinzg. Humemakiug fL'lUI,hi!lQ.1', Signups HEllld4'I'tlfl,l'10O'iS Ifumf-makin: BERT DUFF Ihwk in-4-pi11,2g, Ls' 1-QQ l u III ll undzlmvnlalls Frm Humvm ELIZABETH GRAVES ds, H ' U- scale HENRY BEIDEN MAXIN ROBERTS ED SIMONICH GEORG-E CATER SPENCER STRADER l'hysir'u! I-I1lur'z1tiul1 Shop l'12lI'lll5l!:'f'h2'lTliI'S L6 HERMAN HARPER A ru ulture FRED 'VIARCELLUS XVOrmd work 'lui 53... 1 RUTH CAREW WOODROW YOST JOSEPH LONGFIELD I'l1XSI4'2ll I'11l11v:4tiu:1 Sm-iul l,iYiIl5.1', Shop I hx ull I lu IVIJI ' js 'z x1 va 'z Zed Une HHSSIS L.,-J-GL L21 XTX fx-x l FTW? 'QEEE +5LTl S ff ff K' -,N S79 N of I4 , XX X ig X f X ' , an W X Q Q , 11 -1 1. 1 . xl J Tj X31 5 qmr-in Ei..-gy5::::: x rl' lg nf Y my af EH EI 3 :I :L Q' W 5 V ff ' H F 1' wr n' rm M ui IW , K l I gmf , P 7 - ,. I-f ':qp,?'gev-1-W-qfkH?,ii'+E ' fi ,i- -it , .1...w qgfigxgft.. ' g., 4?-205 -gf j 425- f 4 Y Cm X i i I ,, f A is! ' Ku Tx? WL xlxm Is, Z f if ,rim pf.. 'fi Q, 1 1 1 4 1 J Ru ff 2 rf Y 5 5 P Q 4 'W if it r ,K W wan., ' ,M ,J W, ? - fs F -' -iw lil 2 5l.4 ' v I :llI in-lm-sta-r Seninr Uffic-ers: I.lwyd 4Vl4'Q-1YI :Ql1li'Il1I, hung 4tiw-zisiiiw-i'+. Vollvy :pw-sirlt-init. .Xmle-i's1m lS t'lt'l2lI'yP. Nui 1uivi11i't-fl: Him-olrinizxl Our senior officers, our leading players, have successfully guided us through the most important year of our school life. Their tasks are varied and endless. Collecting dues from obstinate and per- petually hroke seniors is a colossal job in itself, let alone having to attend to a myriad of senior activities. Then they must top the year with a slam-bang Class Day just at the time when they don't know whether they are coming or going. It took work and more work to maintain the spirit and pride of the class of forty-five. Our officers have made it a successful production. Spring' 51'llll'!fl'!' Senior tlffim-rs: XY l1lUIl lFQ'l'l 'l2lI'Xl, llIlSIllUS!4 ll wpiscsi- llL'IlIi,52lXY2llZkQ4Ylf't'-lDl'1'Sllll'lllP. Via lKl't'1lSUI'tJl'P. XYilliums 11'--pi'--sf-luizilixm1. i rl! ,mn an af IQHUIIUIC Gllxfi l'1L.llNl'I llld XVII Silllllillffliflll Yult-dic'tu1'izu1 flfwazala Our Valedictorian and Salutatorian win the Oscars for outstanding scholastic performances. They are important actors in our pic- ture. Honors also go to the eight other scholars at the top of the list. Four years without missing a day seems to most of us an impossible feat, so we can readily appreciate the achieve- ment of perfect attendance of a few of our seniors. We have academy award winners through the year in many events. Many receive their laurels Class Day in the fields of athletics, speech, and science. Congratulations to every one of you! May you go on giving the same out- standing performances in the years to come. z , f, 1 w,M?.: .tv 55 fi Four Yl'lll'S l'c-rfq-vt .xff?lllllllIl'ii xvlllillllll. llvzu-ln. I-'rm-inns. 'PHX 'l'0I' SIGNIOIKN I-'rout row: .XIlll!'l'SlJll. Frm-ilzls, 1hmg.:', lluillsmn, ll.-zu-li, Hank IHXYI Hush, Iluwsmi, Pin. Imviilst 'XIlbS Bl I N ehnd Who deserves more credlt for the success of a semor class than the advlsors? They patlently toll behmd the scenes throughout the entlre year ln an effort to make the class act1v1t1es run smoothly We fully reallze what tremendous task they undertook at the beglnmng of the year and carrxed through so successfully Mxss Bernelce Llttle lb always enthuslastnc, energetlc, helpful, and frlendly, which makes her a marvelous advlsor She 15 blessed wxth an unfallmg sense of humor whlch asslsts her through the arduous tasks that must be faced throughout the year Mr Marcellus IS a metxculous worker wlth a head for mathematlcs and plannmg If something IS begun under his dlrectlon, you know lt IS sure to come out just so The rxght man to handle our fmances' Many tasks too numerous to mentxon occupy our advlsors tlme For all that Mnss Llttle shall long remam nn debt and shall always thank them for a successful year I C I ITTLE l NIP I I ED 'NI XRCLLLLS 0 a . . ' , ' Q . and Mr. Marcellus have done for us, we I X . 'Q' , 4: :SGI 'Ii , 4 l -'-,PV ., ' My 'N 95 1. 4' fig if Ai? I OWEDAR ALEXANDER lfunrl of Qiilgixigj XYI'lIill2 prr'-Im. Flllifblllfbif gum, 4-1-W ating hair styles. zuifl jittv-rln1s:f.:ing. BETTIE ALVES A ywppy Lrirl wlmwh falli- stunrlirigz1lIr:u-tiu1iS:uw-liel' hzuirlsonif- flzlrk mu-s :mel mi-rry laugh. JANICE ANDERSON Busy, efficient, well-liked. All that the Janus is. ii owes to its f'4'liilJI'-i'Kl'llg'l'Zl,' tulatirms, Jzmicv. 'IERRIE AVILA X r111sf'li1vwmi1srm-ri'5'-mailvi' who may ln- small but xvlw sure pac-ks 21 big wullop. BARBARA BAGLEY ll:-1' vuiivn-i'v:iIimi i4 siwrwlif lin: :mil v'lllQ'I'I1llIlIllLL'I in-r pl'i'u-iiml llil0'l't'Nl is in tlif Navy. G. M. BAKER af 7945 ELAINE BEACH fifilflf' A in her Sllluile,-S, half ai Vrmliiisr wwtifm an zzunvs. Anil un ull ':-mimi Lfuml sport, LUPIE BELTRAM X ml ,IIISI win I lu-lp Iikiur, ill'I' win-n that :mul ll1lllIl'i' l'4llll4'S sp:u'klim.f nut. HELEN BENATO She is ki-4-in un spnrls but lim' :imlnitiml is lo in-4-miiw 2111 0X1r1'!'I in-:lilly Ulu-l':lIHl'. WANDA BINGHAM win- is 1Il'L'1i with viiziliryi pnssi-sm-Q :1 low-ly vuln- zinal svzuls of friends. BETTY BLANCHARD Girls' ilvllillt' naw Hin' of lllilllj' zivtiviiif-S iii xxliii-li llilf pi-plilzii'--l1q1l'1n-'1'li:ul :L llainfl. M. D. BAKER Thr-sv two uwlw -luublv Humble fur feminim- li'-arts until Iukm-11 frum the luis-livlui' SQ-I and trouble for 1-H-l'y0nv till W0 l- zxrmil Ku tell them zipzlrt. Y--ul wi- sill' nim'v'f fa mm. Q ,- 'iw ,- P QI, mv- 333, 5' 5 L BEVERLEY BRADY 111-11111111111-N111-1':11111-11-1111- 1-1'1111s 111 111-1' S1-111111' 5'-111: 'I'111111L:11 111111-1. Q111-K 1111111 1111s1'1111-1 1111s 111111 15115: BENNI14 BROYXXN 111- 111:15 1'1-11111111 5111-111. 11111 W111-11 111- H11-1111- 11 1'1-11111 1111-11111 s111111-111111:'. BERNICE CAMACI-IO A 1'1:11'1111fI1sl W1111 1s 111111-1 l111111gI1lt111, 111111 1111s 111'-111 1111111111-S. PHYLLIS CAMPB1:Ll, M1111 1-1111 1111111 ll 11:11'1'1-1 11f 1111111141-ys. S111- 14111-11111111 111 .111'11y 111111-S. 1llllS1l', 111111 S1111l'1S. DOROTHY CNSELLA I'1w-xrsv--1 sl111'1115 1111111 1-x -N 111111 ll 51-w111L:' Qlii11 w111--!1 L1f'f'4J11I1lQ 1'111' 111-1' t1'i111 1111111-111'11111-12. DORIS CHAMPLIN 1111 is Y111111 111' f1'11l11' 1I11'1 fs111-'s1-11:'11g1-11fSl11's111x'1-- ly. S111- 1151-s I'UIl11S1 0,1 1945 1.1-1ff'-NOR CLAIR S111 ..11'11-S 111- 11111-11 111 1.- .1111 11111'1i, 111111 11111111 x11111c 1111511111111 CAROLYN CLARK 41111 111111 -1-11-11--, 5111- 1 X11,111111w1111111-1 11:1111l- 111 111111 111-1'11:1111'111g I'--1-1, ISOB CLACHER 111 111111l11'11l1- I1-1s1Z 1111111 1112 111s1111-1-1-1l 111 1-111111-111 11111 11-1111X1-1111-11111511:1l111.- MIRIAM CLOVV .1111 1 11-1- I1111111. 1111- 111 N11l1-X 111-111: 1,1111-1-11 1-' .I1111 l1:1':1111f, 1111111 :1l :111 11 f1'11-11119 BEN CORNELIUS .X1111- 1 l'111I 111 L:11 111 111 :1'1:1' 1111-,141 1-1111 1' 11 1I111x1:1s111-:1ll1' f111- 111- 111-Q1 :11111 1151111 11:':1111s1 1-11-ry 11111lf. ELMA ClRA11'1'R1?1i 1111- 11111'I 111111- 11111 11111 .1 1'1-1111-111111-1'111 11- :1 111111111111 111 1111-11111111. 1 I 1 , ,nf in If E 1,111 , A -11 1:2 1 if ,111 3 A. .asgv u7 'w ,Ln 7 li 131 Q ---- 1 ' i 1 5 Q f , If I I 5, tl A Ju. , 'N N ya I 5 I iw -C' muff RUTH CRASS SALLIE DUNN Shw- has :1 luvf-ly voiwi. and lf'i-hihilly gihil ,iwllxg hwy yf-.4 than twiliklwnmlclzuiw: run- pu: hum- if Zlll in-l-ix with merrimf-nt. wi li:-1' p.-iwnyizulizy, PAULINE CREASY MARILYN ELLIS .X miisivnl girl whowf aw- With rriusivul :mil flrzimzuiii- VUIIIIIQ uf lu-r vrzizy rlrc-:mms grill-pg, hi-1' nixu iiiii-ifm, kv:-p ln-r' friw-mls in slitclizfs, My-,I 1, .-.,v,.i- up fur 4. lm-pl heaul. ALAN DAVIDSON BONNIE JEAN XY!lh 1-:ml 1-runposurn-, ml- E tive.intelli,f.fa-nueanll . MMETT ,.r , r , H D. mllil-vuiuil ,,i1l, uhm, .1 sli1.,htly tcm r-pearly mir. wllmhlll hmdx um 'HH' In umke- he-r :ui vffiviont ww'- fx A l'F-l!lI'5'. X, jOHN DAWSON MIKE ESSEPIAN X sunnly-liain-il, mlupeiisl- Slmrl :mal 1um'w-rflll. in-ll lil ul fur his sfulitlhlml xx illi- ihlw, trliv-lnluv young' 1112111 'c- ' who smiivriim-s blush z K : - is 1 xiii ml lmppy flispiisiii--li. dev-p red. GREGORY DIAS MARY FARIA X L-urli' lu-:ull-ll, ill-lmiiziii' ll'-1 L11-iillw iui1iiih.'r:ui.l his! IQ-lhiw with :1 sly smile nh-l 4-inns i-miipl--ximn mule-' h--1' 41 wily wilh lhi- girls, an surf- llil :il :ilu imp. ,IOHNNIE DUARTE DALE FERGUSON Qt'l'lHllS in almost evv1'3'- l'i-- XXX--A ii liqiiwl Eiiiiihu. lllillg' ha- iluvs, hut thi- for- fin-V5 ivixipe-1'--il inn-luiui' nf Iunuif- uwii--r nf gi happy llflllllllllly :is his mpg-iviiviilx gy-in. will l't'lIlQIIlIJk'I'. ' 41945 'W' is QW' ix 3 fig, 561, , ,. , LI i 'vi .Qs WI, ' f 5 4123, E I NELSON FINCHER tmldwii iiuiiwfl fuutimll 51:11 with suunfl iw-ziwmiiiiigi www- vrs. Iiv-'s wc-airing: I'n4-lf- S:1in's hhi--. BOB FISHER Known for his zithiotiw uhil- ity :ind funny rvinurks: hv is 4-:my guingg hut flll'1'k'fllI. .IUANITA FLETCHER W4nn:xn's in if si in-im-lm-ss nossesxirm is in-1's----ai we-znith of lwuutiful clark vurls- sh:-'S not vain Q-iliivr. RUDOLPH FLETCHER 1.4-in-1'uily S 0 I s- in n, fini w11Im'h nut fm' thai I IiiIll'Y' --hnfs a husky si-iwippf-i-fi PAULINE FLORES Small but 4l2lSIIIlI,Y4-HINYLIYS smiling and never wurryiiipr about anxihing, EVELYN FLOYD .X Iiillf'Slllllly-II2iIl'E'lI ::'i1'l with frm-kles, and zzrtisriu- tale-nts. 4 1745 JOE POSTER ,X liw-im-iidulisiy iziil zinii ruth--1' IIIHISFIIIIIIHLC fi-NNW whvv is xiii:-iwsilifi in 2lLl'i'1- viiitiiiw-, JUANITA FOYVLER Siu- i-4 full Ht' lh- dis-in-iv :in-l siifw :in zuxwlviul iillwr- hum, LIONEL FRANCIS Always im-girly with Il lnilp- ing,:'h:ln1I:1nrI :1 .Iukw hi- if just lvlslinflln-lf1x'in'Iliirlfiy' FLORENCE FRANTZICH Shui has za illii-k. rushing I Vnifv in kv-4-liiiiu' wiih hui klwii in in ri :ind lin-ig mann'-r. ALICE FREITAS Shi is xg-rj. 1'1'i-:idly hzis 1 snnshiny flispnsztinnl HUA 1lIl VZiI'l1f'FI, 5IIlf'i'I'l4 IIIZIIIII-'IH ELSIE FREITAS .X ll4'2lI liitlw fiuuiw xxilh :I iliill htti-- he-'ui uni! fix.- 4'4'I'l2lIH1y nn innkw Hi.-ni Clothes. 3 er 9 Vi 1- W,- 4,- 5-xr f'S..i QQ e fr - 5 :J X I 3 , - , zlxlk.. A' is , I . I A, ,M ggsl? , f fn 69- ,1 I, .. ,S , ,ff ,, fi ' 'iff Qnw' e ,ag QR ,.- --. ff: X '54 SHIRLEY FREITAS .Xu ilil'-Illillllr-KI girl who prov.-s that lwzuity :mul brains ilu mix, DOLORES GARCIA .X 4-ul:-. gznily r-limi,-i'i11r.:', livvly liltle- ,iiii-rlvuu Wim has :i will---zuvuk-A umm-:ilu ancv-. GENEVIEVE GARCIA XYiKli zu luliiklw iii li'-1' vyi- :nml zu 4limi-lv in lie-I fliv-'li BOB GIACOMAZZI This husky fmirilgill 1.1515-. 1- l'k'l!llllIiS us nf tin- alll .line-ri--:un lun-'j 31415-iw lin- 4-uts XVin-utif-s. ROLIN GOMES 'I'liv tiwuliliwzis .if Ilii- XY.-sl :lrv mifr- :ls lun: :lf uw- lm! -- lifvisvixim-ii suwli :is liv. GEORGE GONG .X l'l'2l'K In-iinis 11:15--11 11 l :rim-l slilulmll. ll lh-p'-iiil:xlll- l--mlvi. :ui-l ax :ruin-l fvlllnv. I KATHERINE GRAVES NNW- lim-xx' lim' ns in I-sixliilli' :il sl IiuVwi'ii-- rip :mill swmii 4-iiipfvi-iiiiii nf mire. FLORA GREEN XX':1lkQ wiili ai X'ig'ui'n1ls firivlvi has Il fniilllil-ss fm' ,lf-mls, ullilvliws. :mill the 011K-nf-1luu1'S. LLOYD GRISSO llv is xv--II-iil:i!1iiwi'e'-I. :Wulf In li k 1 ii :ami intl-llluf-nl. XYl1:iI ll1ul'4fmiill+l umm- xx: 'iv PAUL I-IAMES .Xilig'ziil f- il.-in-ii4l:ililv iii lin- i'l.lNsi-1,-uirl. :i lll2Illl'5lIlX mn lhv- frmtlmll In-ami, 'nml lllllV I'S21ll5'XYz'll-lllh-41, HEFGENE li:-vnu' ix' ll 11-1' his iii.l11i'-- vilfluriiviit but l-3 fi lliiwxyii Iwi silr l-,.4iL1'.--ii'-f'i1:l'. i Slwiill. .Iglvlirulif COLLEEN HATCHER l ilil l-rciiiu. wliill.-N..-1-.V flif- XIIIYNW Q mllnlllillll--S Ll- 14 Q' - i'--l:li'5' :iii-l. wi'-itx in--in-. shi- lik-is il. of 1945 l 4 1 nf Qi Yi vi , if A 9 . ,- ,rf 77' GEORGIA HAWKINS .X 11.-llllllm Allsf xx'l,lll--l-l-X1 lix-'lx' 'I'.N.'l'. lllkilll, lllzl 1lUI1Ir'X'l'if-i4'l. V AL I-IAYDOCK. llI1S4'lllS1YQ', 1-:ll'l-ilwwYfvllll: uw-lllll-lllzlll XYl',l lllx :ny Q.1'!'iIl iS1'I'2lZy but llil--l, HARIZIETTE HICKS Ilzlssl kIIZlt'kfl1l'IIliIllI, lllls- N4-ssvs lllllSi1'2Il lzlll-llw :lll-l ull. lllllfl- :lu-:ll Ili: PM-:lllli ful +-yvs. IMOGENE I-IOBBS .X all-ligxll-lflll, ll'-I--1-Izllll-l ll-- lllxw-lx' L:ll'I wh-l I-mllli ll llll'-- tllv fllvt off zlllyflllc. EVELYN JENKINSON Shl- llllsrl-fs:-r 11 aww! lvlls' Il'5N llmlll. :l flllv- S-llrv ll! Illllllfll' llllll 2l'I 1lH i4ll4 Model 'I' Vlllwl. BOB KERR XYilll XIIVIIIY -lf IFWII. illlll-l lll-llllwlll--I. fl'iwllll1illf-QS, :lllll il rlzwll of llut tellllllq-l'. LAVE RNE LOPES .X IllI'llll'0- in lvlzu-lc uh: whim' hlm-li hsiir 2111-l 1-yum il tml' l'UlllIllr'Xl'Pfl. ii wliiilg uniform. JEAN MCCLUSKEY ,Nix ailhlf-Liv :'irl. whose '1lllr'lIl SF ziihl lllllllllvxi ln-- livs 1ll1JS l1llilll10l'l-CS. MARILYN LOVUE This Lgi'.u1'iw11s :irl wiih th' Ili.-llnxx' vuim- p1'ox':gfl livrsc-lf in hw :1 1-sipzililff 1-lie-mist. DOROTHY MARTELLA S4-iw-llv :lml z1tIl':11'tix'4-1 lim' lulvnt llIllIllllt'Sll1'1ll'IS will slum whim in handy. VIRGINIA MATTOS .X fx'l1'lllllLl'S'lllI 1llllllll1'1lS- ln: lu-1'smi:iliiy win lllillly' fri.-mls fur Ihiw IIIW-lly' mi,-s. DOLORES McCARTNEY llriuhi -yn-f. ai iiiisl-Iii.-x'-mx iiiniiin--13 :i ::i::u'ln-, sunrxli' :mil sph-V :ple-IIIX --I' :ih- 5.-Vu iiiiX :xml Lllm-LUN l7 m'. THELMA MCCARTNEY This Q-usp' :nina kivl i-:iw plzuw lhusl- Iwiiviis hzlllx aiiiywlivre Q-sph-izlllv ill Ill' wrniig court. FRED MCDONALD Mui- g.iiwfi'fl1l tkmilfzill kin: is .1 vmiilriiinilivni nf lmiwiwii zliifl :null ,iurluvviv-ill. XYl1z1ll'1 num! jOYCE MQDONALD llvr i'nl.- ul' :'l:':'liiiL1' lim'- li:1l'flii1'- iw-xw-111111 llIlkIl1lNX'lI lllillllilllt' qilfilily hut lizis NllrfjlSrAI'l1rIlSIllfPll2'llI ev'-rl' PAT MCGUIRE Sul'l-wpuln-ii l':il f,I'l--ii has an iliwzniiiy. fm' zixxziy Imili in li--i' lrluv vyvs. XVANDA McKENZIE viii' lrzliwivlil, 1'u'.:-'i llzviw-.l :ii-li'-v lil' tzlliiii 3-uw img- .liill Iuh min .ill .,,iiY-'u'- vlliunw JEANNE McNAMARA ll-'!'x'im. vi:-rrziii-lYivla'.llli1' xw-iww mnilir- law-pill: UP with lu-1' Lliffivult, s - s 41945 .an 71 A A .N-. - aff945 MARY MEDEIROS .Xn 1-xlrw-nnly plwqggml gi,-1 JACK MORALES .X 1-i1'4'11s-lm1'k1-1' vnicw. nmg- hvr zi guofl VUITIDHIIIOI1, znuke him fbUlSl2lI'ld1Ilg. ALICE MEIRELLES MARY MUNOZ XYith 11 friemllv mivn unfl may l2iu5flll'VUll'l lwlllkllllg glowing dark 'MPS Whiz-h 4limDl1'S SHOW Shv is V1-ry H,-P fixed on ,, ,.,f.,.f,ml,ml nwrry and vurefree. goal. CONNIE MELLOR MARY NATALIE Hel. Humlwous m,tiYitIK,S Music-zll.ifoft'-spnlin-n. Ilvlllli km-1-pher rushing. hut noth- and felf, l1kHlflfAE llml 5 ing :lima her kwin svnsv of Mflrl H1 fl 1lUt'Sh9H' humor. ALVIN MENEZES CLARE NEAL Can Suve swing' thai lvus With l'llfllllYlHSl1I fm' ull around thc' QUI'lll'l'S and shv llzws, :ac-vounlimi for her la u u n 0 v that baske-thzlll sllvu-ss lion1'n:1lislic':1lly :xml down the C-ourt. drzimutic-ally. PATRICIA MILLER GENEVA NORMAN Patty uf the bright lnwwn Shv is 11 swf-vm. fail'-lmlr-'fl e-yws has plans along the girl who has a rather sm'- home elf-un0mic'S line. ious and VL-ry unflerstzlnfl- ing nature. BILL MONJE GORDON NORRIS Tall. tan. and w1'rifiv-lw XXX: knnw t'411'k3' as an arli- nmflf-c'ts his Studie-S. :mul lwtlr' 1nunu,:'e-Y' 5i1l'l 21' il clmrlns the: girls. Skln-ln-aIv1'in r!lI1'llZllld. wlwsf- r-ln-e-Vfulnvss lllklli! S nwiim- pl-rsmnllily. :xml pusi- Liun as athlelifl lllilllilivl' wa-. I 'Q ,R X W W ff All Q 2 if L. it 1 32, 1' I3 i Xf 3' BARBARA NYSWONGER Shes sewins quiet but you no- Iifw- that he-r c-ye-s nfton sparkle with gaiety. BOB PARSONS lliw lllllSil'1ll horn on his izinvy hlztllopy warns Clear ilu- li2lYf'lllf'lll for Parsons! KATHLEEN PEARCE .X lmnny little- lussiv with :i liltinpflziu1.fl1,z1n4ialiv4-ly pf-i'soImlit5'. ,IUANITA PETERS Nita is zi busy bee at her irilu :ind at dn-pe-ndztblv friend always. VOUNETIA PHILLIPS llllv- uf our teenif-st pack- iue-s uf pull-liritudo who has u sziuvy air about hor. GLORIA PIA Hur M5-tt-or Editor is a 111112111-tit' hull of fire with absolute-ly int-xl1ziust'blQ- vi- tality. . K., 0 DON POLLEY Busy!!! He packed lots of good times and work into thosf- months before enlist- ment. JOYCE PORTO She- may soon trade he-r job for fi. full tims- one--hmm-4 making, AYLENE PRUETT liikahlt- hm-ause of her gvn- iul personality though sh-- has a will of her own. BOB RASMUSSEN Lziugliing, lik a li l Q. and smooth-frvnvrous with his musical tale-nts and slanpr. lt's thc- lick, man! ED RAULSTON .X dymtinit- guy who does all right in all he under- iukvs-he it org.:zmizati.onS. stuvliew, or sports BOB REVES .X new 1-onier who Soon hef- vainv- it part of Olll' avtivl- ties and school life. af 1945 ...nm Arif' 2. ,My 3 Q VV- L Kr S3 ll ls gr. pw- lb 'br v.,-f' I DORIS ROBERTSON tmml limi-s :mul shi- gn lu- uw-tlivr. hut shi- has mmm- IIILI' quailitivs of I'i'S4llll'l'lf' fulm-ss :mil c-ornposure. LENA ROSA Shu- is il little girl with big, pl'-'ily Q-ye-s :mil :1 vlin-f-rfill aspen-t. MARY RUBALCAVA .X husky vuirw-, 21 4-:lr full of girls, :uid zu knack fm' maiking' :le-lim-ions Spanish bread. DORIS RUPE H.-1' :mul 111111111-nl smili- zmul mil-l ll-Illini-I' nmki- h--r 4-vcryhocly's 11111. LUCILLE RUSH .X 1111+-1111-ml girl as thorough- ly pleasing: as She- is limi-m1::l1 in her work. DOROTHY NORMAN RUSSELL ll-'r s-:arm-r was fl.-virle-nl last yi-zu' wlimi Miss her-anle Mrs. af 7945 AGNES SANCHEZ XYi1h gi hgilu nf lviwuxxii illl-Il' ai shy smili-, :mil plains Iwi' working: in Los .Xngw-his. LAVERNE SANTOS XVh0 infe-cts l'Vk'l'YflllQ' wilh her lzi11,:'l11+f1---naw uigul' calls fur aiiwllicfr. NATALIE SARCO .X f'il2iT'lllllH.f girl who ul- ways flashew you za smil-A and a friendly hi-ll0, PAULA SARCO XYIIUSQ- vnul Lgrm-11 4-yvs, 'ilQ'l'l'tUilll'SS,1lll4l XlX'2lK'lVIllS- in-ss are thi- PIIVX of alll, BOB SARQUIS Tall and slim with an ilcvl rumaiilir- Voiw- :xml lmslifnl XVHYS. DON SAWATZKE His exuberani-14 and mimi- V3liYlf'IlI8Y'S0Ila1lil5' :rain 'lim frwnrls. and his l4,5-airy keeps them. fr! Ai , ,t I : X y 'F tiki 1 I ' v ,, 'SPM 'abil ,Qs , 2 V rp, 4 'V vin- I QQ 4: A, K, 1 T sus 'JI' 6' 2. Q. WINNIFRED SCHEERINGA ,X fi---1-ki'-11, f11ll441f-f1l11 1-'1-1-111-I1 i1111'11isI with red l11111' 111111 Il tail slw111l1:1' builfl. EVELYN SERPA XYi1I1 11 w11'iki11LI 1111111111111 111111 511111111111-1'i11:: 1l:11'k ow-s -+11-1 l1:1Q :1 10111111-V, Loo. MARY ADELLE SHORT .Xll 1111-111111-111111111g' Miss 1x11i1 11111111-1w111s 1:11.-1115 111111 11 mind uf 111-1' own. CLARENCE SILVA liis 111is1'i1i1-v1111s111-ss 11111l 11111111f111v1-111-ss 111111111 llllll Lf':11'i1+-1s'111-sl i111tl14-'sslll iw-CL. EMILY SILVA H111- 1x'.11'111 s111il1-. f1'i1-111lli- 11'-4-. 111111 A1-1-11-1111'i:1l11l1ili15' .if-new IL -11w'1-fs!11l f111111 '. DALE SLUSHER -1A '-'-1 'f 118: Vzjs 411111-I1-'.11l1'1l. 1-xf-11-11-111l 'I- 1l 111111111 11 1 111 IX lll 1i11A1'1- 11i11'l1i11g'. Samba YVONNE SMITH Energy plus! XVith loads of fluips and pals, She has El serious side, too. BARBARA SOUTHARD S1141 has il IIt'l'Ilfftll2ll 11111111111 i11 hr-1' fevt Jlllll 142111 111111159 like 11 ff-uther. SPENCER STRADER A 1-lez111-cut, up1'i,s:l1t fellow who SCUUIS quiet and re- straim-fl till you know him. ERNESTINE SYLVA .X living'1-x11111pl1111fti11- old a11i:1g1-1 'I'l11- lnvsl things 1-111111- ill small 11:11-zlkesf' MARVEL THOMPSON .Xlllllll'll l1z1i1'1-1l. V1'l'X kllll'ill'- IiV1'.zl114lz1l1l0 111 V111 ll 1111-1111 ru- . rs BOBBY-JEAN VAN WYCK .X IIY1' win- XYllll Ilnf uf 111-1's1111z1lity who 1-:111 l111l1l 111-1' uwn 1111 ZKIIN' 4111111-v flfmiz af 1945 V' Mtv 15-J Q Q 1 4. 'E trv A 'B fu.- fu W PALMIRA VIERRA o is inter:-str-d in the nhl intl when o as and ste ,, s 1 big kick out 1 e MARGARITA VIRAMONTES 'lhe gracious sports and 5171111811 motte enthusiast xuth the beautiful black braids UNE VOSS 'lall and blonde but o tlinging une, she IS an en thusiastic outdoors girl. MELVA WEIKLE She possesses alertness, sec-rt-tarial ambitions, de- lu-nclnhility and a pair of bright eyes. DORIS WELDON There is an aura of sophis- tication about her that be- lies her genuine friendli- ness. MARILYN WHITRIDGE Slender. tender and tall sei-ms to be the perfect description for her. of 1945 MAXINE WIEBE shm striking., i.,trl with un ur and .1 fl ISIIIDL, manner CAROLYN WILLIAMS VE hat about Carolx n She s su ell' Heaps of fun' Hms a mighty sweet Nome JACK WOOD Mechanxcally 1 n quick versatile off in ten directions at once with an air of confidence. F AY WOODS She is quiet, valni-appeatw ing and one of our nvwly- we-ds. ELEANOR ZANDONA Pleasant, enthusiastic, and dspendablei she takes life seriously but enjoys her- self, too. CAMERA-SHY SEN IORS TOYO HASE JUNIOR MAIN HARRY SOIYSAMIAN fiiht , wk f i FX , 6 ,I ' X L... 'I 1' cmfwgli Kas Teen age hlgh school years' How qurckly those years pass mto the 1rrevocable past lhey have left us a llttle older a llttle wlser and Wlfh a great many fond memorles Let us take account of our past record We came to hlgh school some three ndred strong Our flrst achievement was w1nn1ng the Freshman Sophomor Brawl Later we astounded everyone bv walking off with the lnterclass basketball hampxonshlp Though we had fun our freshman year there were sad moments too Who could forget December 7 1941 or the followlng day when we sat ln the balcony tense emotions high llstenlng to the President ask Congress to declare war Wo' We ll never forget xt Then a short whlle later buses were no longer to be sed to go to games The last game we went to tn them was at Tulare remember? Of course' Our sophomore y at was packed wlth hard work and moments of fun For two weeks we had mlmmum days and spent the afternoons picking cotton We ore old clothes to school and ate our lunches on the buses as we rode to the fields We came home at night tlred dlrty and sore but xt was fun Cur outstandlng affalrs of the year were the Freshman Sophomore football game whrch we won and the barn dance whxch followed It that mght Our unlor year began wlth a week of grape plckmg and brought more d1rt and cut f1ngers too Unusual as always our unnor Prom was the scene of an Afrxcan vlllage Wlld beasts glared from between the foliage covering the walls The c nllng was an lnterlacmg of greenery In the center of the floor was a huge black kettle on a campflre and the orchestra was housed In a grass hut The xhole effect was that of a dark steamlng jungle Our hard work was rewarded wlth a magn1f1cent crowd Then came our senlor year the last year we were to spend s carefree hlgh chool klds Yes there were studies and plenty of homework Remember those l1OI'I'lblE term papers? How wer we ever golng to wrlte two thousand words on ome historical event' Suddenly we had wrntten them and they weren t horrlble at all Our class had dwlndled to a mer one hundred and thlrty or forty We were used to It by now used to seeing a pal slt beside us one day and the next day be gone gone to serve Uncle Sam Our Senlor Ball with tts southern plantatlon theme furnished a novel settlng for formal clad couples The mansion wlth lts plllars and wlde porch the beau uful flower ftlled garden and heavy scented magnollas created a dreamy atmosphere Baccalaur ate then flnilly graduatnon those proud moments walkmg down to the platform tn the Bowl we had made lt' We were actually graduatmg The speeches were fmlshed Papa ake called out ach of our names We accepted our dlplomas precious sheepsklns showxng we had achxeved our goal We were proud happy and a llttl sad for the shootlng of the motion picture Hnghschool l nfe had ended and a new productlon was about to begm a 0 o ' 7 7 Liu . 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'Q ' if e, 'Z' 7' 14 Nfl '94 z 2 -3- ,Egg 5 'N-1? Aung? 41 , 5 , 'mr' , 5' -in 4' . C, INN. .f X A .DV 'Q Z1 ,Q , 'su 3 sf? Mug I write on your hack! xvlllfllillli the birdie? Junior Ring lillllllllilfflf ' - Me Zcvdeta Although the class of forty-six ranks second in import- ance to the seniors, it has for the past three years successfully lived up to its motto, Victory In All Things Is Our Aimf' Getting off to a good start in our freshman year our class won the traditional Freshman-Sophomore Brawl and later gave a big dance for the whole school. In our sophomore year, though we lost the brawl, we came out victorious through setting an example of good sportsmanship by giving a dance for the winning fresh- men. In our junior year we have kept the pace we set as freshmen. Under the leadership of Dick Campiglio and Glen Ayers, we have been prominent in all school activities. The day the class rings arrived was a great one for every junior. Now we had our own rings after three years of anticipation. The rings this year were gold with an H set on a background of rosegold, white pearl, black pearl, or onyx. Of course, this year's ring is the best they've ever had-just ask any junior. S1-vnnll Sm-nu-sh-r .,ffil'l'l'H'4l:UR'll2'l tse-121, X First S0llll'!'5tQ'l' llffiva-rs 'St'l1ll1l. Spur-k, lillllitll, Ayers 41n'i-sy, XY1'ight, l'ruws0l1, it Stn-plmenson lFt'I',I. Mzilil-puzilwl, Iloughum. li2ll'llllll1IIlll'XY. Vzxmpiglio tpre-SJ F7 ,Q Q, 'AF' s ' SQ: X .,,, 1. .xp -it 47 mfmww fi? f ' f J W4 5 , A mi ' 'I fa 's ,Q ,,,.-l , - nf, . ' ff V1 f -4- f',,,,,, f vf ,, ,- H ,wp if Y ' f l ' Q -Ei 3 M im! Q sf, ff if B-.1 lfrmii 1-mv: 1'-issii-pin-ii., Im. lim-iiziiwl. 1 h:iii, Barnes. .Xmlrr-ws, Brazil, Dias. Randy. Second row: lirzizil. livll, .Xriii:is. f'I:il'k. Wmpi-i'. Faiwluzzi, Ivimmii-k, Downs, Third FUXYI liardin. Um-lim, l:2iI'llIillUlII4'XY, lliifnml, l31'lL'l'il'Y. liui'i-us. llurgw-s, Chandler, Fourth row: Lane. Ilarpi-1-, .Xppf-Vsoii, lliuiuii. Lezil, Mcvluski-y. llflllfllllllll. Fifth row: Ickert, Hernandez, 142lUl'E'TIl'f', MvN:ini:ii'zi. Blzilif-piiziiwl. Johnson. Hank row: Mc-Coy, Frauerlheim, Gillell, G2iI'I161', lfoiirsey, Loiigfif-lil. lluinplirit-5, Johns. of '46 The annual Junior Prom is the dance of all dances as far as Juniors are concerned. The gym this year was decorated in keeping with the theme, the Junior-bilt,s backyard . This was the garden of a swank palatial mansion with its lawn furniture, lattice fences, greenery and flowers. Without doubt the most beau- tiful of the decorations were the garden pools and the wishing well. These were on a grassy, terraced knoll at one end of the garden. Brilliant flowers floated in the crystal blue water, making a lovely, realistic picture. Motto-Victory In All Things Is Our Aim Advisor-Ceedola Duff lfruiii iwuw: llziiwli zistli-. Wallis. ZXYk't'l'LlH, Sti'zi4lvi', Sc'l1i't-iiirr, Sm-Uk. Sliannoii, Se-rlrfi. Viirzirio, Yuiiiig, S--wviiil row: Si.-x--iismi, ll'lieiAle1', ll'emleI, Senna, Slmw, llzimiiw-Z, Iiosn-, '1'lion111suii. 'l'hii'4l low: lllllrlivl, Ili-It--m'ui11'z, Yziz. Tliomzis, Kzunos, Jewel, Tiffin, Suusanliziii. lfuiirrli row: Iiziriiiziiiiaiii. liisiviiiu. Ili-vliimiii. Iivllvw, Vluvlie-r, Brown, l'z1imi.Chu, Armi. Buck row: Vlymle, In-viii, l'1'owsuli. All-rs, iioxvtlvii. Vziilipigliu, Downs, Davis, I.ilIlC, l'!i'ir'ker. df si A oo '.' Xi? ! JO 5 ff? , X ' Fa , 1 Y rf' ,.- L l-'runi row: ll- llis. llolvlrs. Gziitan. Gm-issler. I-Ispinola, Frvitas, Goiiigzlii. fliawumzlzzi. Fierro. Sm-und row: llill. Cluml. Ivki-Vt. Grilui, Hunter. Heusi-vvlvlt, Edwards. .lrm1g11iu. '1'l1ii'fl row: Nil-lmls. Num-s. Mum-iel. lingers. livirl. Misenliimer, Myers. Fourth rr-xv: llc-s-il, I'ai'a. Hs- lmrnf-. H111-k Vow: Mills. llermnsillo. .I. l'uw+-ll, IP. Fowl-ll, Ilansdw,-ll, lifvsc, l'e-11-rsun. Salva- dor. Suzo. of '46 For many years the juniors have taken a part in two very important occasions, Baccalaureate and Commencement. The tradition of the juniors decorating for these occasions started in nineteen twenty and has been carried on ever since. No matter how much fun we had in our junior year, it is just natural that we should still loolc forward to the time when we shall be seniors and big cheeses at Hanford High. Colors-Blue and White Flower-Gardenia l l'Ulll rim: lluvlizi. Mills. Phillilvs. Suiilillzm. Alt-Gliiiw-. Hodges. Julinsmi. Bly-.Xlexziriflq-1'. Mvvru, Se-L-mul row: Blruiwilmis. Kow. lkulilla. Neal. Num-s, Keller. l:flYE'l'. XxYiil'l'l'Tl. Third rmv: Mills. llaimiiwz. limtlmui. l'uit+ar. Mc'1'ann. llowarfl. XVing. lffnurtli naw: XYliit--. Tarr, Sliinpsuil. XXH-zitliw-i'ly. Stew-ns, Tibbs, XYmle. Hack row: XV1'igliI. Yzxrbrougli. 'l'u3'lui', NYM- suii. Mize. llamircz. l'zx1lillz1, Tihbs, XVilSon. 429 Q ,- 1 .ag 1 s . X - -70:4 The sophomores loomed large and fearsome on the Fresh man horizon. The thought of clippers and tubes of lipstick V gave these innocents the willies. Of course, we sophomores played our part well by stalking and threatening the young- sters, and even though we were lenient with them, there were a few shorn heads. As the freshmen pulled us through the water and mud at the annual brawl, the crowd on the sidelines roared. We lost, iw only because of lack of manpower. rf The class of forty-seven really have and 'show the true school spirit. We took only two weeks to collect dues, the shortest of any class on record. There are many . . 1 , 73 sophomores taking a prominent part in the school s ac- Q, W Agni, tivities and though we may be gay, we neverthess have Tm a good scholastic record. ' ' N The big event in the Sophomore year was our dance. The setting was a sophisticated night club ap- propriately titled Club 47 . The decorations were of the very sleekest. The striking color scheme was carried out in the blue and black streamers which radiated from a large circle in the center of the ceiling to the walls, and in the blue and black wall decorations. There were were typical night-club paintings in white paint on black paper which was bordered by strips of blue paper. Potted palms also lent a night spotv air. ed.. lulilliilll: lt Uni. Nkllvll thi- Surplus Gu Ny. Snplmlnori-s Swing Hill: the llznul Ifrnnt row: 'ilawlvy lsvm-reraryb, Mv- Front row: Howl, lluyelm-k. .Xrmi use-vu .Xle-Xander, X ing ipre-sinh-nt 1. Sevunfl turyl. Second row: Hush, I..-1'm'uli1r row: Thompson, Paul:-n, Czlrdoza. Potter, Pauli-n 4pm-sinh-111 r. e N if ,gif il- on --u xv r H , ,ye-. S 4 X ,ou -r ,-.fm ' 1 ,1w. . M., ' as 'Q-13' I z . ,game . v , in 3? s 1 l rift. .. lfruhl row: Xloiltgniiii-1'y, All'.Xlt'Xllll4lt'l'. Areias. lielilvn, Akers, Uavtun. Tum, 134-livin-01111. 1'ar4lnza, llarrins, Uhan. Sm-vmiml Vow: lmiwz. Sloalilaiwl. Smay, Sllilfftifll, liravki-ll. l!i'mx'n. lirowniiiu. lie-niliirm-. Adams. 'l'hir1l 1'r1ix': All'l:l1ll'l'. llapp, l'urt0, 1XllllJl'05llll, Arimlil. Smith, Souza, Tapia, Flow. Armi, liarrmi. lfuiirili row: Main, Paclcn, Ross. Hrhiwmile. l'am'lil-mi. N4-agrle, llosa, Rocliu, li2lyl.!,'OZH. Mm-llo, Fifth row: NUVIIIHII, Morris, liaiiliiii. Mill-hi-ll. Nel- son, Miller. Bark row: llice, Kovlvwyii. llamlall, Kun-pper, Nyswongt-r. llivliaiwls. Mahi-- paard, Potter, Mello. 6,4 '47 Patrons could either dance or sit at the tables placed around the floor. Then, of course, there was the floor show in which The Great Hecklburgs from Hangover Square entertained everyone with a fast-moving, fun-packed ballet. Ac the end of the party, during the last dance the streamers were cut loose and drifted down upon the dancers. Advisor-Donna Parsons Motto-Lead Not Follow Front row: liuse, Phillips, l'etersu11. tl. XX'illiams, Shelton, lie-evcs, IC. Williams. llolwrts. SZ1Ili'lll'Z. Re-ml. Sevond row: G, Silva. Svrpa, XViebe, B. Silva, Petersrm. I'ui'iu. lf. XYilliams. li. Williams, Sc-hvrf. Simoe-s. Third row: Samillan. Silva, Culley, Siimws. Wt-lwii. XYievh- mann. XVooclw0rtli, Simms. li0fll'lfJ,'l1EZ. l'ifJl1l'l.ll row: l'1lS21l'9Z, lluriianrle-z, 4'o1'm-ll. lilariu. Ivumi, XVilliamS, I,lQl'Olil', Saalfvlcl. Fifth row: Davirlsmi, liaklvs, llart. Shaw, llllllil. Sami. llayclovk. Hack row:Garcia,Hall.l'unha.Grilio1ie. Iiush, Dias, ftlllilllllllll. Slit-lion. iiillllllllh alia 00 at l .. 3 'Q gl. Q' Q nn. N-, , W' if 42 1-ist! .A-. 79? , va ' '23 if Us 2 47? , 4 ff' rltilii I-'ront row: Bonegas, Mattos, McCoy, Medina, Young, Munoz, Martin, Morris, Ornellas Marak. Sec-ond row: Be-ttencourt, Coplin, Coito, Yanes, Morrison, Monje, Parker. Eaglin Mills, Madruga, McCann. Third row: Benitz, McGill, Dickerson, Marchbanks, Mercer, Mal lott. Nardini, Baker. Fourth row: Barbro, Carvao, Cure, DeBoer, Patterson, Thompson Vierra. Carlson. Fifth row: Bertaina, Camara, Caeton, Armas, VV4alsh, Atkinson, Catron Back row: Bailey, Bowers, Adams, Trimmer, Cardoza, Vierra, Weikle, Blancett, Anderson of 47 A great triumph of our sophomore year was the winning of the annual inter- class track meet where we really showed our stuff. Having elected a reliable group of officers both the first semester and the second, we had no executive worries. Under the able leadership of our two presi- dents, Eugene Ying and Dallas Paclen, we had a successful year and ended it in a blaze of glory. Colors-Kelley Green and White Flower-Sunflower l-'ront row: Imwtv, Hosni, Ellis, liailzin, Kintero, I-I:-:pnl'zzt, Johnson, I1t'lll1l, lfosle-r, Gibson. S1-unnl low: lfunnr. Lunar. l ermunle's. Flores, Joaquin, Gt-urrliziii, l l'uitas, Arnold. In-nl. listvs, 'Fhirtl row: James. Jow. Ke-stvr. Duffy, Hawley. IM-an, Hale-y, Hinton, Foster. lisrvy. lfourlli row: XYinfielil, Oliver, I,uMoine-, .lonm-s. .lt-ssen. Howard, Hall, Le-nl, liiwilllvy. Taylor. Fifth Vow: Ianni, Ying. liickvy, Jamison, Lee. Abbott, XV1'ight, Ft-rrero, Hughes. Lock. Hack row: L1-zisurl-, Lapp, Jenkinson, Imepvr, Johnson, Zucchi, Johnson, James, Hodges. lfulsoin. fy? , A Q ff'r G si 3 if-wg ly a Pj 4 6 M- -r . I lil ' Z V '32 , 2, . 1, Come on. Pull! XY:ulm'll those soplunnores run! the madman . . . When we freshmen were eighth graders we visited imposing and formidable high school. To thinlc that soon we should be a part of school life there! The thrill we felt was chilled somewhat by the terrible thought of hazing, and next fall when our anticipations became realities, we weren't so sure we wanted to be grown- up high school students. As things turned out intia- First sq-lnester officers-Front YUXYI Bingham, Crass lsecrctaryi. Knoll. Bat-k row: Bemen- court rpresidenlb, Taylor, Buford. l-'ront 1 Bridges. ro K .-X. Brown M. Bettencourt, Bette-lic-nurt. Ads B011-y, Bowers, ,XliilIl'lS, Borba, X 'X lj' K .sf fi if , 'ly X . yi y , . Wt. 2 wmapw tion was not so bad as we expected, though for some- time a few boys hid their shorn heads under caps. The girls were given a reception by the Girls, League. Some of the freshmen girls performed enforced stunts for the entertainment of those present. One of the annual events which is a thrill to the freshmen is the Freshmen-Sophomore Brawl. The usual conversation at this time is, Say, are you going to the brawl this afternoon?D Sure. Wouldn,t miss it for anything! Of course, freshmen will win thoughg they always do. It is a funny sight to see Mr. Neighbor squirting the unfortunate Sophomores with water. envouil Butler, QOH Bishop, Bells, Bt-llc-W, Brewer, Battle, Bingliam, wncourt. M. .-Xppe-rson. B. .-Xnrierson. Blzivkwl-ll. , Third row: Bertaina. Barcvllos. Borges, Anderson, Ayala, Borba. Fourth row: D, Aden Burr:-ll, J. Brown. Hawk row: Dutrzl. Buford. ke dlp As school progressed we began to feel as if we really V belonged. We made plans for the annual Freshmen Party. The advisors who attended this party helped to make it a great success. In the first semester came the Chinese dinner under the direction of Mr. Yost and Miss Witwer which prov- ed to be most enjoyable. In the second semester the bicycle picnic was the big event. The class of forty-eight has really shown its patri- otism this year. In the first bond drive a race was held among the four classes, each one following a route to Berlin which was illustrated by a colored graph in the hall. We proved to be the winners! Yes, sir, we reached Berlin with flying colors, leaving the other classes far behind in the dust. We were also very successful in the bond drive preceding the Military Ball. The class had many v . Q 3 high-ranking officers, one attaining the rank of general. Our first year in High School has been very successful. The freshman class is a very ambitious crowd. Keep up the good work, freshmen! Y M R gi Just fullou your nose. Sprimrtillu- with his-pu-la-s :mil pivnivrs. 54'1'0llll su-lln-sh-r uffit-4-rss lflmill run: IZFHX Fm-. Mir-viss 4 Il'l'Ni1l-HID, ltiitliwl. lizwk ron I Vrgiss is.-1-im-t:1l'5' U. Iiinuhaim. I-'limi low: Idllismi. In-nisun. N, Truss, l'll!l4'iiIl, Ivins. lislrudv, IZ. l 4-rnulinlf-S, IP. I-'iw-itns. 4'uinfnrI, list: rwuml, S.-1-mul row: lwillius. Guilt-, l'2lll'HH, 1'ul'111'll, Vnpp.-1-, 1'1u'kl-fr. I'znrrilo. Hmlxxui'-Is. IwY:ii1vy. l':1iIv'r. Thir-I iwnvg 1'r'iI'lvin, IH..-, llutler, I-Ilrml, 1'i'piSS. Burk, In-kt-iw. I'I1lwuiwls. Iiizns. lfmirlli row: llillon. Iiukli-S. l'llIIllj', IPiMut'c'i0, 4'l:11'k. lllllll. lizivk lwwi' In-vin. I-Iilxlvwy. Yau--. Imwiis, 1'u111:u':a. 1'r:nwfoi'd. tflzirk. 4511111 1111 II1 III 1111z11l1-- I-3 I ll ,. 1 1 1 0113311 IE g 1 s 1 N111 PN '111x 1 11111 I1'e1'11111 1 IIKII Nl11e1I11 Iuft Hun 61 iII'1i 11111111 11 111111 I 111 IH x11f1tt 1 mson 1 11 I 1 1 IN 1 Iourlh r 1 II1111111N1ll11 111111 1111111-s, II111I1 1111111 11111111111 l11111111. I11111111 II1111I11 1111 Ix e N 11111 Motto Through Unity Comes Strength 'l'1-Z. . l.11 IIIIIIIIK 11 l111I11 lu XII 1-1111 I1 1'1 ,M,,,,, f ,. 4, At. U99 ,W 1 psf 1- W? pg, V11 10 ' ' -- .A '- 4 ,JR tw . Front iuw: Mzitms, Saalfe-lfl, Snmy, Spanke, Tzillon, Scarpa, Thompson, Smith, Rouse. Smal- lpy, Phillips. Second row: Scott, Ornellos, Sharp, L. Smith, ll. Smiih, C. Scarpa, Sisson Stone. A. Se-rpa. Paulo. Third row: Morales, Nielsen, Moody, Ujoda. Parks, Puz, Mattos Morrow. Phillips, Back row: Pilkington, Peden, Polston, Morales, Pretari, Schell, Morey Nuues, Riddle. af '45 Colors-Blue and White Flower-Sunflower I x'um row: Yusiriirgli, Szilvualmg Villa. Valdez, XYvzitliul'ly, XYillizims. XVaLkins, 'Vktllffllil Sutii-rfiilml. Sei-ond ww: lvTlfl1'I'llill. Wilson, Wiulu, llugi-rs, Tripp, XValsnn, Winfield, XVill lizimsrm, XYillizims, Schreinvr, Yeigwl. Third ruw: Silva, '1'ollixw-r, Selle-eringu. Xuuiipr, Yul- di-z, lizimixw-z. Yizmzu'rn. 'l'uylm'. Hawk row: B. Russ, N. Ross, 'Fl'lllll'Tl6l', Iiovha, XViec'hmz1i1 'F1lYlU1', Tibbg, Vzililvx, .l. 'I'uylm', Wilbur. , Q9 N..ff .5 - ' x 89 .I ,J in Q , Q 9 1'- Y ! , L HUIVIIHS KA 'X X 55 X XX ff f X f ff! XXX Q . ,AAA-FQZLA, J? V' F Zmad VU' FIRST SEMES'l'ER EXl'Il'l I'lVE ll0.KRD-llfplrerl. Front FQXVZ .X11cl4-1'- son tliepreientativo at Largej, Andrews 1Girl's Athletic Manugerj, Morale-s,tBoy's Athletic Managerl, XVeldon 1Se0re-taryy, Lloyd 4Yic-r-- l'1'e-sidefntb. Back row: Giacomazzi iSenior Representalivel, Lee-per 1Sophomorf- Representativej, Leal tReprvsenlative at Largej, Lewis llfreshman Re-presentativeb. Not pictured: Senna 4Junior Iieprusema- tivvy, Cornelius tPre-sidentj. SECOND SEMESTER EXECYTIYE B0.iRD-fC6HtGFj, Front TONVZ An- drews 1Girl's Athletic Managery, Xvilliams fSenior lie-prvselilativm. Lac-ey 1SecretaryJ, Short lRepresentative at Largej, Armi fRsepresf-nta- live at Larger. Back row: Norris 4Boy's Athletic Managerj, Raulston tllresidenu, Rush 1Sophomore- Relpresentativey, Buford tlfrushman Rep- resentative-P, Dawson xVice-Preside-ntl. Not pictured: Crowson Llunior llepresemativeb. MEMBERS OF THE RALLY COMMITTEE--fLoWPrP. Front row: Joni-s. llougham, Wilson, Sawatzke. Clacher, Le-al !Pre-sidentb. Back row: Mr. Buhlman 1AdvisorJ, Buford, Landmann, Paden, Morales, VVood, Gillen. This year was an interesting and exciting one so far as the Student Body was con- cerned. The first day of school, President Ben Cornelius gave a talk to the assembly on the value of student body cards, thus launching the dues drive and his term. Secretary Betty Blanchard resigned from office in October because of other duties, and Doris Weldon was appointed. The need for more Rally committee members had increased in the past years, but the constitution still set a maximum of thirteen members for that committee, so an amendment of the article concerning the Rally Committee was passed This increased the number of participants to twenty The Rally Committee, police force of the Executive Committee, did a good Job of selling tickets and handling crowds at the games It put on some fine rallies, also The President ordered a movie serial, FLASH GORDON The thrilling install ments were shown each Wednesday noon amid screams from the girls and laughter from the boys We trust that the ending was happy because, after numerous appeals for better student behavior at the shows, the serials were discontinued The second semester election was carried on with a rip roaring campaign for presi dent Nothing like it had ever been seen at Hanford High The presidential candi dates had their campaign managers who fret ted, fumed, and fmagled for them The main hall was plastered with posters Such posters' Every where you looked' Gigan tic posters were hung on the curtains in the auditorium, too As soon as one candidate made a poster, the others had to make one b gger Poster paints and paper were con sumed at an alarming rate Election speech es were given as usual On one day of the following three noons each candidate had a rally The band furnished the rousing music Speeches and more speeches, yells, and even hand bills were employed to get the votes and nearly everyone voted President Ed Raulston called an execu tive committee meeting soon after the elec tion, and plans were made for the second semesters activities These included pro grams and motion pictures We were fortunate this year in having two presidents who had attended Boys State This aided them in administering school affairs Mr Wahrenbrock, the cap 'able advisor, guided the executive. commit tee s affairs l n-1 5Q'lllC'St0I' l resident lieu lornelms N1 1 nlul Nl llll stu r I rt sula ll' I il I'lllll'4fIlll 1 Annu hun sunt rx is mush nu l 4 llle 1 IIIIIIIIILII Ill IIIIILPTS dist uss thc lmnel hulls i 2 . . . 4,2 . . I . . . -if ' Q i . ' - . . xx . I 1, , 3 . pf . ' if , . . . . ' 1 . . , . , . J' V- -. D 5' - - ' '.. v'- .3 . I .-V' . . L ' ' ' . ' l .1 . ' ' . I Imp- you - ,' . H. H ' :1 . :,' ' :. lill. ll sllould Ilan- lu-1-n an ilime. The ho! :logs-l'vv txlstn-sl Iwi- :-r hut the Inuspilwlih 4-un'l 1 be heat. 'I'lu- happy ending-. Z9 p. F-Weczcef HJANIEH was terrific as a movie and super-collosal as a senior play. The cast rollicked through this timely three act comedy playing to a capacity house. The plot was peculiarly appropriate as the setting was laid in a small town near an army camp. It dealt with the numerous problems bound to arise when exuberant young soldiers extend maneuvers to include a bevy of high school beauties. This, much to the consternation of Scooper Nolan fDon Sawatzkel, -Ianie's fwanda McKenzie, boy friend, and, of course, Janiels worrying parents fDoris Robertson and Alan Davidsonj. Fireworks started in the Colburn house- hold when Mrs. Lawrence flVlarilyn Ellisl, a flirtatious widow, descended upon the family with Dick, her soldier son. The doting mother had attended Yale with Dick fBob Rasmussenj and might have followed him to the trenches had she not been sidetracked by a charming bachelor, John Van Brunt fDon Polleyj. The climax came when Janie and a few of her friends, including boy crazy Berna- dine Uoyce lVlacDonaldj and Paula fClare Nealj, got together for a little innocent fun, while their elders dined at the country club. The party was invaded by innumer- able soldiers and got completely out of hand. Meanwhile, the plot was further complic-ted by -Ianie's little seven-year-old sister, Elsbeth fphyllis Laceyl, an enterpris- ing child with a genius for making a nuis- ance of herself. Despite all the difficulties, the play suc- ceeded in ending on a happy note with Janie and her friends in not quite so much trouble as expected. Zum!! ! ation! THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY , a play unique in plot and difficulty, and unique in that for the first time there appeared a note on a senior class, program, Since most of the senior boys are with America's armed forces, junior boys have been cast. While we of the senior class pay tribute to our members who serving our country, we give thanks to those who stepped in and made our play the success it was. Because of the complexity of the plot, there were four complete changes of scenery in The Road . The scenery for the first and last acts was the studio of Will Leveson fDon Crowsonj and his wife, Malena fMary Adelle Shortj, while the second was the Red Swan Inn in 1603. The third showed Lady Eliza- beth's fMari1yn Ellisj chamber at Strange- von castle, 1603. The plot tells of the adventures of a Q young American girl, Elizabeth Tyrell, who traveled to England with her Aunt Harriet QDoris Robertsonj for a visit with the Levesons. After seeing the ancient sights of London with Dolly Stewart fBeverly Bradyl and hearing the legend of Mid- summer Eve from Norah Ueanne Mc- ,.,,, I Namaraj, she falls asleep and dreams she if is living in 1603 which is populated by people she really knows. Persecuted by Lord Strangevon fNor- man Reidj, aided by Lady Elinor fGloria Piaj, cheered by Tompkyn fBill Longfieldj, she is at last saved by the hero, Jack fPau1 Q ,li 1 'U 4 Peterson! and his crony Will. She awak- ens to a new understanding in a much more acceptable twentieth century. I 41 .. 4 All- In l'rml Merry. Sh-rt Lord Stl'1llllIl'Y Turnlm: Back to the Seventeenth Century iv 11 :N 1111 1r1 e 1 lllldlll NIr1xe1111e Nlom 11 1 1.11 lr11Ill0lOlI'leXN 11011 Back 1111 11 tu stun 1 bs '1.1 Extra' Extra' Read all about lt' Meteor to be edlted by Glorla Pla Ed Raulston appomted busmess manager As soon as this lnformatlon was released the Meteor started off wlth a bang axmmg to g1ve the students a complete news coverage of I-hgh School hfe The bl weekly Meteor, w1th a c1rculat1on of about sxx hundred IS a popular means of keeplng students lnformed on school actlvltles as well as provxdlng valuable experlence for staff members who wlsh to make journalxsm a career Let s brnefly revlew the way 1n whlch the Meteor IS composed and dlstrxbuted The week the Meteor comes out IS a particularly busy one for the staff Story asslgnments are made on Monday From then on the reporters are on thelr own but l'nL1St make their Friday deadline On Frlday afternoon the advlsor and edltor copyread the SIOIICS and arrange them m the form ln whlch they w1ll eventually appear The copy 15 then taken to the Qentmel ournal offlce where the Meteor 1S prxnted Tuesday afternoon the prlnted Meteors are returned and the cxrculatlon manager goes to work Dlstrxbutlon agents are statloned at the varlous places rn the school bu1ld1ngs, and soon llnes are formed of students anx1ously awaltmg the -10UI'I1?lllS1H class latest braln chlld The Meteor 15 financed by the Student Body and by Hanford Merchants, whose advertnsements appear 1n lt through the efforts of the buslness manager On October 31 1944 the Meteor celebrated xts twenty fifth blrthday wnth a speclal edltxon hlghlxghtmg storles of school llfe of twenty f1VC years ago The only remammg copy of the flrst lVleteor, whlch was prxnted ln 1919 and IS flled 1n the school llbrary, was plctured on the flrst page There IS a legend about the school paper which IS most mterestmg It relates that once upon a tlme a flammg earth bound meteor was captured by some brave l-lanford I-llgh School students, and was kept ln a jar to gxve life, pep, and happ1 ness to rht future students Thls meteor even today can be found down m the 1o11r111l1s111 room where rts glow can be seen for IT11lCS around and may lt glow 'md shed light over Hanford Hxgh School forever if R , A 1 we .N tl' l'il'4111l ww: M 'fz 1 2, M 11111 11-' ' ' , 1 ' ' . S 1' 1 '11': lf1'211lj'. l I'211llZll'l1, N -z , 1' ' ' ', 11 s. ,- 1' 'L 'z 1' , T'b 1 . 7 ' 9 , , , . . . U , U A - . 7 9 ' ' 9 -v 4. x Quill and Nvroll me-mln rs of ilu unch rgronml Rnulnton l,'ll'lIlUl0lllPlY Pm Staff lt work Vlellor, l-rantzlch Short Konu- Edltor f lorm Pin I-d Rtllllifllll Iluiinew-a sl'lllll.9l' No onmern hogs when the Mists Rllein ad! mor Wlelm-ora mume out X . ,' ' V , 3 if 4 Q l ' . . ,, 6 Y g of 1 ' , MK 49, Q fi, 5 X ' .NC S, 3 , f t ,q wiff 3 ' ' 'Q .1 i . - -B 1 . Q. . ', ' , ' z ' ' 1 Q ' 'Q it in .4 JKNII I KNIH- Rl!!! il SPIN null BROWN!! D X l0l l I H 1111 UI Xdusors BUSIIILS Nl IH 1511 Publnshmg a yearbook IS a man slzed job m any year, but 1n a war year oh, my' There were many tlmes when we felt like throwmg m the sponge but desplte our dxfflcultles we are glad to have had a part ln 1ts productlon The fxrst step ln our work was makmg the dummy Drawing the layouts for lt was grand fun We became layout conscious and gleaned mterestmg plans for pages from newspapers and magazlnes We found ourselves slcetchmg layouts at odd moments, consummg sheets of paper on particularly dlfflcult problems After the layouts were completed, plcture takmg began ln earnest We tarted the year handlcapped by the knowledge that we had llmlted photographlc supplles and that we had no certam way of obtalnlng more Weather condmons played an lmportant role and reschedullng plctures got to be almost a hablt Take, for lnstance, our executive commlttee picture whlch must have been scheduled at least a half dozen times If lf wasn t ram, It was fog We fmally managed to get the plcture taken, breathed a Slgh of relxef, then threw another flt when the film was accldentally exposed and the picture had to be retaken WllllS Lindsey has spent countless hours takmg, developing, and prmtmg plctures Mountmg pxctures IS another professlon ln ltself as Mr Brown could tell N muh C, s ln acxxsor 'o lx cm Sl ll! :.,e1 1 N ttxp -.., N N' 4ff .3 ...-L K , , ' 'Ku' .- ..., - , A 6 ,Q '41, If .' 4 Q ,' Uf ' ..'I' 'I'l ' 1 ' -ss-: 1'-' I I ' 9 ' ' ' QQ 97 ' S . , . . . . , . . S- :111-ul: Hvzu-h ll1lXIllll U. Brown tzulvisorf. Sawatzke thusi- 111-ss lllilIlZlL.f4'l'l, St: All 'I Aunt' 1' 1 b, I ll -Q, ICA- ne-ss ma il .Xnh-r-nn 1er'iitm'J. Ellis ,' istl. Q, , ' . , ,. . UA I ' ' , V - .- 1' ' 5 rf 2 A Q v , y v fs 'M 5 . J I, 4- , KX A , 1, Q X . I , . I ' .,. , N f, l K-f-'1 V , A I , ' -Q , . X .,,-,- f N If x I 1 111111 I William NIIXiI'IldI3 Mcixlesmrer e n u r' 1 h lYTllDl1Il Mellor l5l'1L111 NI 1 Inu sim Nhmt Stu ttfk Not pictured X uamontes uhh 1 1 rm, II1, 1 you The utmost care and patience must be taken to get a picture cut just so One wrong cut and the photograph must be reprinted There were conferences and conferences to decide what form the art work should take Finally it began to take shape and then began the many hours the art students spent in executing it Meanwhile the class, sports, and organization editors were writeups These all had to be edited and typed to send to the printer captions with a magazines Numerous bLlSy With their Titlmg pages and pictures was great sport Hunting for movie flavor furnished an excuse for reading dozens of movie Then began our conferences with Mr Adams the printer cisions had to be made and details attended to before the book was printed The anus Board, elected in our unior year, was practically non existent this year Of the four members two, Betty Blanchard and Doris Weldon remained Marjorie Dabritz transferred and Paul Celaya is in the Armed Forces We of the staff compare ourselves with the script writers. We have adapted an original play written and dramatized by every high school student. This scenario is a record by word and by picture, of the year s fun work and events. So without further ado, we offer an adaptation of the play School Life. -I ul' - . , 'A . -. -.11 . I 1 Q .1-at L l'nu't Have aemgms s Debate has been a much enjoyed activity at Hanford High School for many years. This year, as last, difficulties had to be overcome in the line of trans- portation. Even so, the teams participated in a fairly large number of debates and oratorical contests. This year the debaters began from Nscratchn, as an entirely inexperienced group represented our school. However, there was much enthusiasm, and the students gained a good deal of experience as well as earning a beautiful gold trophy. Fortunately, many of the group will return next year, and they anticipate even a more successful season. Of interest to the entire student body was the poll taken by the debating class concerning whether one approved of the voting privi- lege extending to eighteen year olds, or not. This was related to the general topic of debate for the year. Tournaments attended were Modesto, Ripon, Fresno State College, Fresno League, Stockton, and Lowell High School at San Francisco. The drama department has 'Plant False Nose Falling' Off. . done the customary community 51 fs. entertaining at lodges, clubs, and various organizations. Mono- logues and dramatic interpreta- tions have sometimes supplement- ed skits. The class has received considerable entertainment in the variety of readings and imper- sonations studied and presented. The second year drama class promoted a variety show for the benefit of the Blood Donor's Organization. Always being on call tests the skill and talent of this group and makes continual readiness a necessary quality. 1 'l'lu- Goal of Specs-ll Sflllllfllfin ll 'l'l'ophy. Debaturs Gather Around for Il Few Pointers. A l-'lay Cust Ready to Leave for Rehearsal. e 7750464616 Under the directing hand of Mr. James Lewis, rhe music department had an active choral section this year. The chorus, consisting of forty-four members both boys and girls, entertained many of the local clubs and lodges in the town. You remember hearing these song birds during their rehearsals in Haag Hall every second period. The Septette, which changed into a sextette, was exceedingly busy performing for downtown clubs and school activities including the Night School Graduation. It was also called upon to sing for Girls' League assemblies or special club meetings. Because these girls had the ability to sing sweet and slow, or swing some popular songs, their programs Nlurilpn lillis. wt- iiiii pimin ur.I..-wis.lnr--4-mr were full of variety and were thoroughly enjoyed by all. The forty-four members of the Girls' Glee were under the direction of Mr. Lewis for the first part of the year, and under Mr. Henson the last part. They sang for the Baccalaureate ser- vices of the senior class, and fill- ed in their program with the extra activities which always pop up! ' 3 xl0llllN'I'Ii of ilu- Girls Se'l'N U j' O 5 Illitrlil 1: Vrzxss. H WnlllLi'. 3. A Phillips. Uri-nay. lillis. llir-ks, .l. Wi.-li.-, XV. liinpglizim. ill-HIIII-IRS UI-' 'I'lll'I KDYKNl'l4'D l'Il0lKl Sf-I-'rulii Inu' l'u:ilt-, .Xa-il' S. l'1t1'4luz1l. i5l'llvll1lS. llz13'es. llzittlv. .Xi'uwlnl. Avila. Sylvzi. Vginul--l'7i-ll. Slwmilil Von: Vriiss. NYE:-iw. Hill. Klairvli- l-ainks. Tiimi. livliler, lit-ltvl1i:vi1i'Z. lf.-11-lui'-. lli ks. llamsmi. 'lliiiwl 1+-xv: I-Ellis. Slfillllilx 1'-viiw. rimw s. Niwh-vls. lCi:':s. llullis. llosi-, l-'l--ii li.-r. llvsrt-ll. l ulll'lil row: .long ikiiiizivli-+. ll--Q-ml, lmvis. Lloytl, ln-vin. Maliepaawl. 'l'ullivei'. xllxiilllilfll, 511111-iz. L vp'-r, lim-lia Vit-fra. 1 i 1 X 4 4 f 3- A , Home of the Senior Ilaml Members- , , ZW lfranvis. Pia. Norris, Scheeringa. We are never too happy when our concentration during a test is interrupted by rousing band music, but during an assembly, rally, or game we love to hear it-love the odd feeling the whoom of the big bass drum leaves in our stomachs and the tingling feeling the music gives us. The band had more opportunity this year to demonstrate its marching ability. Its fine playing ability is already a proven fact At the Thanksgiving Day foot- ball game the band entertained us with some fancy figures and marching in con junction with that of Lemoore In an exchange program late in the spring, the Corcoran band came to our high school to present a musical program, our band returning the compliment the next day The guiding officers through a successful year climaxmg in the annual party were Doug Powell, president, Terry McAlexander, vice president, and Dee McCartney, secretary A swing band was organized this year by Mr Hen son The Swingsters played for assemblies and dances A Nh Vllf Wll!l'RN I I L lux Strulir Sxslr lt Xngeo eronil rmx cxliximlei X x n g al Bell hnrd row r insun dl fx Names MIP Ylerra Nici ulre Lu-per laden Xexgli lfourth row Trimmer Basmajian Nlauhhinks Stu 'rib LODQI rancis NIcLartnm tlark Xiu ox Fmwdll llablree Hinton Fifth ron Ieasure Rush Pia Armm Scheerlnga Gomes Poster Bellfu lohnsun Hall Norris McCain ii I ' ' ILL' . I. I .'-'i's ' v: .' 2 ,IT ing. XVl I l- . 612 r l . S ' , 'Z M . -'z 2 fysvu gr.-r. W1-atlierly. Braun. B. Tibhs, Foe. Vaz, Vure. l'ar11zu'lm, 3 Liv . A . T Q- '1 M .- 1-ia .- , is, '1 1-'. pam.. 192' xv-f 1 A 6 14 N4-ulorn Who I'Ixn u lemlhu. Rolo- N xx :Ulu 1 unphell Natall lrefux luru lor Nh' Henson Strains of the classlcs can be heard almost any afternoon, fourth period Lovelv old Viennese waltzes are audlble, or the crashing of cymbals and the boom of the kettle drums ln some difficult passage of a lengthy overture The orchestra furnished us wlth musrcal selectlons for the senior plays, bac caulaureate service, and several other occasions Th hlghllght of a successful year was the staging of the annual musical festnval featurlng both classic and sem1 classlc masterpleces The orchestra agam comblned wxth the band to repeat their trlumph of the year before Our hats off to Mr Arthur Henson who worked long and Cllllgently with both band and orchestra to make the musical such a grand success Offlcers of the orchestra were Ed Brown, president, Marxlyn Speck vlce president, and Paulme Creasy, secretary The season was brought to a happy conclusnon wnth a blg swnmmmg, skatmg and plcmc party some un 'Gump sf X 11. Sy UIKFIII-15'l'RX WIICDIIIICIKS-lfirsl row: .l. I'uwvll. Blul' X row. I'. ,Xmh-rson. Natali. Speck. Second row: Num-s '. . 7 k.n4lu.11. .Xndrn-ws. Vreasy, Campbell. Ge-isslvr Back Y Vow: . eagle. I'zulen. Suwatzke. Francis, Mr. Henson. sr' I IIILS' I.I-ZXGI H0l4'l I1'ICRS-I4'i'u1lt VUXVI XVllct'l- IS l'lIXIN'0 XI. H000 tl Ili ks Nou umm Q 11111 'v' .' sz 'z . S -wi ww: Ilmivli lS1'l'Ullll I.-UR 1-Uulnlirlxluxsf sw im-stu' pr:-siil--val 1. li. Iiaisrlf-y,.Xvil:1. lizivk TUNYI Xliss Ilulwn-is l2UlYlSlll'l, .Xll4ll'4'XYS, Hrzlun. lilanlvli- :nl lfll'Sl Sl'IlIm'FlL'l' pw-si4l1-xllI.S. lfri-itzns. Not in in llllAl'I MvINm:il1I, 'lllIlllllIlYHll. XY. lliixarlianil. ' Meade Get your Coney Island hot dog-right this way! Hilarity, fun, food, and prizes featured the Girls, League annual Gym Jinx party in which every class played a part. The Freshmen walked off with the prize by putting on the best skit for entertainmenfs sake. The second semester brought forth another frolic-this time with all the girls in pig-tails and short dresses. What a good time we had at the Kid Party! Between social affairs the girls busied themselves selling pom-poms at the games and having their regular business meetings at which entertainment was usually contributed by some of the members, and all available talents were used. A rummage sale had been planned by the officers, but the old clothes drive began, and the girls decided to turn their efforts in that direction. Candyl Peanuts! Ice cream! Five cents! yells a voice unmistakably Elaine Beachls. This was at the horse show and fair in April where the girls sold re- freshments to help their dwindling treasury. It is not easy to sell ice cream on a cold night, but they did it and realized a neat profit for the evening. The friendship ring is a Girls, League award which was started last year. It is presented to an outstanding senior girl and may well become a tradition at Hanford High. The enthusiasm and willing work of the sponsor, Miss Roberts, and the staff of officers were the underlying reasons for the fine team work and achievement of the Girls' League. 'I'll0SI1I HHH .IINX 'l'RK5ll'S. 5ll'll K WIUIIZ v 3 .f ,.f I Pffii-ers: I'mll.-y ipreal. Hung. Iii-zu-li. Short. .Xiiili-iwiri, 1'l-i. sf Sf Sv Front VIIXYI Miss Auslin, Mora. .Xnrlf-rsim, l'i:1, Short, Ms-llvvr. llwivli. Swwiiul Vow: liraun, Hicks, lm, lim-lui. l'r+-itus. l':SIllIlHl1l. Pulley, l:o11,:'. liziwk row: Ciowsun. llurnphrii-s, McNamara, Frantzich, Wheeler. The Alpha Omega Omicron chapter of the National Honor Society is an organization composed of junior and senior students with a high scholastic standing. The formal initiation, an impressive candlelight ceremony, took place before the entire student-body early in the fall. The four principles of the organization: Scholarship, leadership, service, and character were explained. The initiates were given the oath of membership administered by Mr. Neighbor. Although many believe that the members of the Honor Society go around with their noses in books constantly, this was proved to be a fallacy at the in- formal initiation. Here the new members revealed their hidden talents in stunts to entertain those present. The Honor Society Carnival, annual event of the group, was given Nlarch ninth. The outstanding feature of the evening was the booth where cream puffs were thrown at John Dawson and Ed Raulston. Bingo, Darts, Penny-pitch, Horse-racing, the Rogue's Gallery, Golf, a House of Horror, and movies in the Wolf Theater contributed to making the carnival a success. The honor roll plaque, which hasn't been used for some years, was under- taken again this year and placed in the hall. Although Don Polley, the able president of the group, left for the service during the second semester, George Gong, vice-president, and Miss Austin, acl- visor, continued magnificently. The group had a tremendous party in May. After enough gas had been scraped together, everyone piled into Freitas' truck and headed for Fresno and a good time, thus putting the finishing touches on a successful year. ming' lllr nfl'-1' qi liairil ' muh K x 'QQ :farm 1f lhew lntrx-mul ilu Iiox Ufhsq ll919lIltN Jul furaloll l phulals the iuuhow I'r'ullt10ns Joe Lnnrt nce Brlugs l'I0lllL the Bacon H udoc tr sn 4111 IlllO1l Nous 111111111 The Future Farmers of Amerxca xs perhaps the most 1ndustr1ous and cooperatlve organxzatlon 1n the school today Through the tra1n1ng they recelve 1n supervls ed farmmg, the members of the natlon wlde movement obta1n true background for future com mumty and country serv1ce as well as methods for personal vocational success Earnlngs and savrngs, study1ng lrve 1nvest ments, as well as other ISSUES that arlse 1n rural 1ndustr1es, are a regular portxon of the yearly act1v1t1es Not only are the1r act1v1t1es centered about farm llfe and employment Regular c1v1cl1ke meetlngs are conducted by the boys, at wh1ch gatherlngs they plan recreatlonal d1vers1ons and f1eld IIIPS The f1eld tr1ps play qu1te an lmportant role rn the group The statxon wagon or one of the busses IS usually used to take the members to see the farm mdustrres of ne1ghbor1ng rural locat1ons Each boy 1n the Future Farmer ozganlzatlon has a project at home wh1ch he manages hlmself Some have llvestock or poultry wh1ch they ex h1b1t whxle others expenment w1th crops and all other sc1ent1f1c approaches to present day farm 1n In cooperatxon w1th the P E department the Future Farmers 1n1t1ated a new program 1n Feb nual affa1r, 1n lntroducmg the f1st1c champlons of the school 1n close, breathtaklng bouts that brought screams from the glrls and loud cheers of approval from the boys Also 1n the fleld of act1v1t1es, the organlza t1on produced a box soc1al wh1ch was much en joyed by the Future Farmers and the Home Economlcs Club ust l1sten to the gentlemen rave about the g1rls lunches ' A Rodeo held dur1ng Thanksgxvlng vacat1on was greatly enjoyed by many of the students and the townspeople who found the varled events both 1nterest1ng and thr1ll1ng In the lnterest of the Nat1on s war effort, the club 1ts If sold well over 25 O00 1n War Bonds Everythxng for home and Nat1on' Nlr Herman Harper, SUPCIVISOI, IS qulte proud of th Qtate and Nat1onal honors wh1ch the Han ford Chapter has recewed Most excxtmg event of all to the student body was th Falr and Horse Show A contest was held two weeks preced1ng the event to select a queen from the school s best horsewomen, Carolyn Clark belng the vnctor In sp1te of heavy dust, the crowd voted thls one of the most successful happenmgs ever held 1n Hanford As a flnal gesture of the club s solldarlty and cooperatlon, they arranged an excellent PICDIC held at popular Mooneys Grove ., ? , N: i 1 ,U A I 9 . ' . L' . - '52 4 A I g' , , M' KA Vw, M . . fi, yn 5-E-':, A 1 1,12 4 . . . . - oi i rl asa, - ' si ' 4x ruary, which they are hop1ng will become an an- . , -an 5 K, . ' ' 7 . e 5 . , . ' f: ., ' ' - 51 C . . 7 ' ' V . . . . ' ' ' .' I - ' ' A . - 7' . . . ' , lf. lf. 1. 0lf'lf'll'l41ltS-Iiumlall. - l 1'+-11:15. Iiuvlni. 2 ,' k, G: - 1-ia, I.z1xx'1'1-11441-. Vulltly. Ny- ' ' 341-14, 12 U, ,1 .-1 . CHRISTXI KS l'R0JI1I1 l' l'lIiWlI'IOX f'.VI I'I4l-I JUDGES HI NHRY, Ill ll! . gg f 152 1 ll MN nf ,ff , ,K f lf J' , aff! ---m X W-. s 1 l 11 1 X11 Lulsun J Ho1l11 111 1 11 01 l1'1K1E'I' 111 111 11 11 os1 NX 11111151 X N I KI Y Il ll 1 1 I N I 1 N 11111 lI'1t' 1 ax 1 11 X N 51116 1 11 1 1111 lx H111 1 1 N 11111 10111111 lnllun 11lk1ng on W 1 ll 1115141111 1111121111 I 1011 1 s. 14 N N 4 x 11 nm u N tu s o ak 1 X11 x nu In rxnp., Selxleslr-1 11 11 Dick f,3lTlIJlgll0 Iall Ss 11 ter II'6N1L1lf111 Ld Raulston ummmg up dance trade 4 A- ,A 1 g The football season was brought to a blaz1ng term1nat1on w1th our annual H1 Y football dance Klng McDonald and hls queen, Marilyn Speck, were crowned at this hop by Ed Raulston E M Yost, a newcomer to the school, who has spent a number of years worklng w1th varxous boys organlzanons, served thxs year as group advnsor And dlcl you see those grand new H1 Y pms that arr1ved 1n November? Early 1n the season the club was entertaxned by three fme movle reels shown through the courtesy of the Standard O11 Co The H1 Y 15 always ready for any call whxch mlght ar1se Th1S fact IS brought out clearly when we examme the mornnng program plan Of course, the H1 Y would be the f1rst to offer tal ented comed1ans and a splendld support1ng cast to produce ltS own Who Shot DHISICS Grand ma, or Why Roses Never Bloom 1n Memph1s The tumult of tlme wxll prove this to be a great drama Also 1n the lme of actxon, the boys w1l11ngly helped pack used clothmg whxch was collected to be Sent to the ravaged countr1es of Europe To make a sultable contrlbutlon to the Blood Donors Serv1ce, the organlzanon sponsored a beneflt dance which was held ln the CIVIC Audl torlum Senna's stellar band was employed, and the affaxr took the place of the regular Saturday Dance One hundred and thlrty dollars was proudly offered to the Red Cross branch III-1 WIIGWIIZICIKS- I r11n1 rrxv: 51: ws, 11 1011 , z , S1-'mul ' ': 1'uru-lius. 1 1.'11l'1'. Miz-. Hung, 1i1xsn1us,'1-11, 31f'11H11211l1, .lv 'og 'Phil' 'L Him- muzzi, 1Vz11s11. 121411-11, 1'4'1t'1'.'t11l. Ii: lst xl. 1411- 'nwz Mu ler, Yixlf, 'li11l11111PSII11. l1um:,'1'i1-111. 111111. 67 I S11 ' ' C- .' ' task 1'111. f' C all -s , 1 . 111' ' 4 . K! ' 77 ' ' . , . . . 1 few ' A fl V - u - - 9 I 77 Q? ' ' Y! f 'f. ' ff. f ' - - ' 1 If , . . . ecwZ47n?Zae ' Glrl Reserves 15 now the Trl H1 Y' and they re thlnlcmg about havlng two clubs , This was CXCIC lng and surprlslng news to many of us for clubs don t make such changes every day The name was changed ln order that the club mlght be under the general upervlslon ofthe Y M C A and IIS work parallel to that of the H1 Y They decided not to have two clubs as flrst suggested, however Under the able leadershlp of Presldent Glorla Pla and the watchful eyes of the advlsors, MISS Burr nd MISS Graves, the Trl Y has had a very busy year Doughnut sales were so well llked last year that they were contlnued agaln thls year The glrls sold them ln the halls and around the grounds Monday noons The St Patrlclcs Day Dance was another event that was repeated by popular demand The gym was decorated ln green and whlte wlth the tradl tlonal shamroclcs coverlng the walls A party wlth the Hl Y was one of the outstandlng events of the year Hardworlc on the part of both organlzatlons made lt one of the best annual partles of lfS lclnd A conventlon wlth the Trl H1 Y and H1 Y clubs of Corcoran, Lemoore, and Hanford toolc place on Aprll 7 ln the basement of the Presbyterlan Church The glrls put thelr names on SIIPS of paper lnslde thelr lunches, and the boys chose a lunch, and then ate lf wlth the glrl whose name they found lnslde A banquet held ln May marked the end of a successful year I lil IUH 4 ,v lurs I cel IeL1lal1e-r bran l Ill fpxeslden X stletue I lrlrl to the un urls N usp Nl lldIlX 15,6 Nl Ol s lr e enullr ltlN1 llus + 1, x N not IN uni., IQ Nlifll Niflll me 1 Il l ls l xlh l lx anlala Bldllll 1 ll l 1 ll 1 r '1 Hrs x 1 ...vi nf M . . .- .- , 7 7 r . . . a ' '- ' ! ' ,' ' I Uff - .': 421' Q, ,-'z ' ', ' t- . . . . . zirl, Blt'Nil!T'l1il'2l, Q ' Q , tj. . .lin o z , f l runI raw: llul-4-y. linzul, Vial. Sl-'ull ' 3 Nl, 1'l rw, lingers, l'llllvl'l1ill. Bl: an ', 12:-i,-sl:-r. MQ-l'l pk -51 fl aw. Th 'ut lil I -y, Sh -lt 1. lwl'lt'l'.'lYll. 1':lr1l za, If tt ' 1 I. .Xlll ,'lIl. Ml- ' Ak -y, l l1u1'th 'lwi lillis. S1 wk, Mal l. XVlllizlIr.', L 'f' ld, Plz . Cz ' , ,Xyl-lllt. lfiftll 'n': Ke-l -V. Vwlss. Si: 'lr ': Mc-N ' . U. Claw, Hr: lj. lflwlntzil-ll. Sl 'l'lll'll- so , Sim'-l-r, Parke . Burr l1flVlS0I'l, lv -l'. I ' .- 4 3 ff ' A 6 FT' ' V ' A ' X . 43 -1 il Ull I JIS 1 S I'IUl U1 lllllll N X 4 til INN Y 0 I ll 1 x1 L 1 wlsor 'ar sr omp n 1 1 N 'Nunnx ll31lIZ1lll Peterson len 1-altnn l- lrst senu-sh-r Ill'Chl1lC'lli Second sein:-Hier pn sinh nl I-lllen betting, in the Nlllllllill llllllld CHSURIDIILB i 'Hg Vd' Con los ojos verdes' Slap some mus tard on th1s hot dog por favor? A s1m1lar plea mlght have been heard at that h1lar1ous Chrlstmas Flesta held early ln December Srta Pequena Miss Little to ferlners w1th her mdefatlgable w1t and personallty, led the Club Espanol through quite a satlsfac tory term Throughout the year, many club gather mgs were held One afternoon Kay Doellmg, a v1s1tor from Argentma, gave an mterestmg and memorable talk to the organnzatlon In March, plans for the annual l'1csta were cancelled for many reasons, the mam one be mg that Artie Cham preempted the orxgmal date and there were no satlsfactory dates left on the school actlvltxes calendar, wh1ch meant that th1s year there could b no cascarones thrown, even Mr Nexghbor gets big luck out of cracking egg shells fllled wlth confettl over some unsuspecting head There could be no tortlllas, serapes, or b1g hats The members of the orgamzatlon decxded to console themselves for sacrlfxcmg the Flesta by treatlng themselves to a blg party at E1 R10 De Los Santos Reyes Kings Rlver to those not studvmg Spanlsh In an effort to strengthen Pan Amerlcan relatlons, members of the organxzatnon corres ponded wxth teen agers m Latm Amerlca The mam rhmg that the Copa Dc Oro ac complxshed, the predommant objectxve of all Hood clubs, was to brmg students together for the purpose of creatmg mutual understand mg and closer cooperatxon wth one another Ai 'i le. it 'x . 1 'R Q' , I 4-rf 1 . . sk M , . X gd Lt l'0l'A lllfl UIHD-Wlfr l 'owz Til I M'1l,', A Q ,Xrx ', Yirz nes. .'il ':1. 5K.,.,,,,1 ,Un-g Sgr' , XY lx' rth, l'1-lerson, Gztiton, N1-al, Bern: rd. Th' '11 row: 1'l rw, Phillips. I' -ller. Villlllli, Littl - tad 3. I k' . I':11lill:1. S11z11'1-s, Tlx so 4 Hz1'k raw: .l1'.'z 2 1, '- , , I 'l. 0 Q N 4 K - - :Q 1 as, . . , 5 N 73 ' ' - 7 Q A ' - , ' D ...pf-in vw ll N Ol II I 1 1 LX fb XIl1lLl xnxx L mx N10 N14 lx Il svn XI1 s Uxtwx er KldYl5OIj ad- Dah Soft muslc, dlm llghts, a Chrlstmas tree thls was, ln case you dont remember, the Sub Deb Chrlstmas formal It was the hxgh light of the group s act1v1t1es Though the Sub Debs IS flrst a soclal orgamza txon, xt ns also a servxce group Thexr many ac t1v1t1es th1s year mcluded malcxng bandages at the Red Cross and furmshmg a needy famlly YV1fll a basket of food at Chrxstmas tlme A cake sale held downtown added to thelr prosperity The club s mformal 1n1t1at1on m the fall found a group of unslghtly snghts performmg stunts at the d nce and later partakmg of those speclal refreshments In the sprmg semester the Sub Debs made r volutnonary changes In thelr constltutxon The memb rshlp formerly lxmlted to twenty, was changed to an unlxmlted number The method for selectmg new members was altered, and lt was decided ln favor of a sprmg 1n1t1at1on The mformal sprxng mmatxon was fun for everyone The mmates were dressed outlandlshly and had to perform a number of humorous antlcs The formal mxtlatlon took place at the annual banquet held ln May Under the able and energetlc leadershlp of the presldent, Marllyn Ellns, and the advlsor, Mary Francis Wltwer, the Sub Debs had a most joyful, pleasant, delightful, and VICIOFIOUS fwe're rannmg out of 3.djCCIlV6S, year lb Ihr lmtlates md the llllllltttl W . 1 A ' 4 4 b ' , 4 ,U I 1 5 f it it s Y? 5 e , 0 . , 6- 2 i V .h ' G bath, , V , I WA 4 Q 44 4 Y. . 1 I I Sl' -lllillf--I-'1' II ww: Ellis, Ii. Nt-1 I. M, V1 rw, H1lIiF. L: .lfllllih Sf-1 ml ' ': Ilia. I,ur-ey, Iiuford, XYa1lis, O, '1 ', lf. N1-ul. .'l rl, . ' 's- zis-, . A'- sm.. Sf ' 2 ' 7 , , , , ' bill fpl-vsp, 15. N.-tn, 41 xt-111, Im , . . .. . . ff ' - 77 ' e ' , ' ' l'op corn fur ilu- l,llXiIlj.T Slut:-Inks Sprilur 5l'llll'S1l'I' I'r1-sich-III. I-lu-Ip n Svlu-rf. I-'ull 54'llll'Sll'l' I'r1-sich-Ill. .Ulllu .lent-0 N 1-Ilnn. za? The Home Economics club is both a new and an old club to Hanford High. Though it was organized a number of years ago, it was just revived last year. In the two years since reorganization it has proved to be one of our busiest groups. The Q'l lome ECN club, as it is familiarly called, has three main functions: activities in cooperation with other organizations, ac- tivities for the maintenance of the club, and activities for the enjoyment of its members. The group had an amusing initiation in October. For one whole school day, each new member had to wear a clean apron, a huge bow in her hair, and a spoon tied around her neck. Later the girls were formally initiated. Games were played and refreshments were served. Many of the club's affairs are in con- junction with the Future Farmers. The girls sold hot dogs, soda pop, and pop corn at the Future Farmer's rodeo in November and at their boxing show. This brought a nice sum into the treasury. They served at the Future Farmer banquet. In Feb- ruary the annual Box Social with the Future Farmers was held. In addition to these activities, the mem- bers served at the Trustee's banquet and sponsored a Christmas tea for the faculty. Under two able presidents and a compe- tent advisor, Donna Parsons, the club had a full calendar. The final event of the year was the Future Farmer-Home F:conomic,s picnic held in May at lVl0oney's Grove. I- iwmi iwm: I.iim-Vic-h Vziiilu. Mi-Hill. lisluiiiolzi, Xvillkllli. Viuiss. Ke-llvr. Ii1'4m'i1- ine. l':ir'sirlvr uiilvisiiru, Si-ifiml row: lieiieluiw, 'I'lminpsm1. Sniiszmiiaiii. '.'aiiwLiv1i, 5Ii!l4'i'. XY- lion. XY.-di-I. XYii-vliinziii. Third row: SIIIHX, Imwiis, liinill-Ay. Swlii-rf. I.ixx'i- Ifoiiilli i-uw: M1-yi-i's, Winfield, Higgs, Ilroxxii, Ilif-ks. Iiiiiiily M4-l'4i5. Mullins. dey 79 gefcvze Me . 1-w-...s 'Huw 'HU HF l Nh! I Sk! 111 11111 111 TIXIUI' Tones 1 r 1 1 1 1 11 I1 I-301111 kill l Ill' Illll 11 R111 Xl 111 I WX Ill IND IIII IICUXXXI- ' Wllll N 1111' 11 Il 1 1 111 N1111 1 1 111 1 1 II 1 1 XX 1111 1111 1 N N 1X 1 l1XX N 11 N 1111111 XX 11111111 1 11111 11111 e 411- I1 1 611 1 lux tl iw A i' 'HY 10 l'KN I' I-'UDL IF. VIII. NI'IIliHIl0ll71'I'1111 lvffll HK ' - II ' III-I III-IIIIII-IRS-IT 1 1'iL:111v. I-'1'11111 ' 'Z H:1'I'z1sll1-. aj . . S1-11111-1 111113 11111111 1'.-11 11. 1-111111. V1111. Igll 11-'. 1'141'k. 1 111'11, 511111-1-1111s. 1'z11k WW: ' - 11--11-11-1's11:1. ST '10IHIl'l I'I'1-I I -IRS--f1l'1-11t111'11-111. 3111. 1115111114 I,11:1l. Miss ' -Qs 11111 S '1 111'11-11. A11-N:1111.11':1. I 1'1111lz11'11, I,1-1'111':11i1-1'. I IH! NUIJII-IRI. .' YHIR . . . . l4'1'Il1s-1' 1'1g11l1, Ili AI XIII! I 'I IRS. Ill-I 'IRS ul-' GIRLSliI.l1II'1f-1l4111t1v1111. I'I1'1P11I 1'--xv: Y11g'11111:111. 5111-11. Xyxw H' 'KPN' 1111.-5. 1:.11111, 3l11':1k. I-'11-1111s. Il11g1-rs, 1'1-1.1.1, 5,-11111111 1-1111 l-'e1'1'1-1-11. 1-!i11g11z 1. .' '11 811111, 111-11'1lig111, 1'1'1'l1J1'. Z:111111111:1. M -13111114 121-11w11'115. 'l'11i1'1l '11': S--'11z1. 'z S 11:111111w-Z. Ilivkf, Ili1'11. My-Vs. l'1'111:1'. H11115, .'1111', I-251115. 1411111 -1 'g l:1111.-111111, I'1.'e XY- 1 , ' ' 1. S' 1. ' '11nig1'.Nat'1' . ,1'i1'1'5,Ni , 1'11'11i11s. 1' :I 1 fini? s O 0 UU! U ik S 00 0 57 0 47 0 U D U U U W D505 Bo Q3 iwg QQ, 5 Q A V 0 QQ OO? Q6 0 Q0 , ' W , 1 -. T' C gl- fi at '79 3 P A35 ,nr is fb f-4.2-C R 4 , ,X , - NF ' 5? ,E ' Y an ' 1 ig 7 if W' u- il Ne- vi 4 lf , ' 'tif ' avi kv, I X, 'XL' 1 at N M if? I gal 'MM .a z'fi , ...s 4 Mvlllnmhl 'ill1'llk'l' ll. l'nu'ell lilllllllillliil Viilljl' UHWSUII f'0l'lll'lill' Rxlulstnn .. .5 Long faces and crutches were the style in the ranks of our Bullpups this year. Our casualty list began in the third minute of the first game when Campiglio was put out for the season with a fractured ankle. In this game Fresno Tech brought to Hanford the strongest team it has had in years and won. Faces brightened considerably when we decisively beat Woodlake on their own bumpy field. The Visalia game was fought to a scoreless tie in a game studded with goal line stands. Monje veteran left-tackle received an internal injury which affected his playing the rest of the season Our outstanding game of the season was played in Tulare when, after wear ing Tulare out in the first half we forged ahead to win Our right end Wright was at the right place at the right time and recovered a Tulare fumble on the opponents eight yard line On the next play Lloyd went around left end and made the touchdown McDonalds kicking and plunging were invaluable In the three week interval between the Tulare game and the Corcoran game we went stale and they walked all over us However least said, soonest mended Our game with Lemoore was postponed until Thanksgiving Day The score was not so gratifying as it might have been Coach Simonich s Bullpups, though handicapped by mjuries displayed some brilliant playing during the season Our B team coached by Hank Bieden fared a little better in the line of scores In our first game we showed a great deal of strength in overrunning the Woodlake B team 78 O Next came Visalia which we took with almost the same ease The old saying Pride goeth before a fall was proved correct in the game with Tulare where we met our downfall The only bright spot was the brilliant 70 yard run around right end in which Raulston made our only score However in the two practice games which followed we took the measure of the strong Roosevelt Reserves 12 0 and laid Kingsburg out by the same score Next we journeyed to Corcoran where on the opening kickoff Soares our left end skitted down the sidelines all the way to paydirt But in the fourth qu rter Corcoran came back to tie up the score at six all In a post season poll taken among the players themselx es Fred McDonald was voted the King of Football because of being the most valuable backfield and becaus of his excellent plunging and kicking Brown was voted the best lines man despite the fact he was out on crutches during the last two games In the Terri rs Raulston our play calling tailback won the honors by virtue of his brilliant running, kicking and passing Right end Bob Fisher received his laur ls for his brilliant offensive play and for his consistent defensive work This may not have been Hanford s most successful scoring season but Grant land Rice suggests a larger victory For when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name He writes not that you won or lost but how you played the game WI IL llllill s 51 ure ii lullp llillll I In mp u lf? 'WMV A Xu' 'T Rupp 7 7 . 7 ' 7 7 , . . , . . . . , . , . . M . . . . . . , , . 7 7 4. ' . , - u ' aa , ' 7 . , . . f D . , . . , E .D - . . . ' v 9 ' ' 9 7 . , . , . - - . tt . 3 , , 77 i I I ' f 1 ' 'Q' v Sill , W I V 2 ,J A 4 9 f ,g , , ': Q ' , M 3 'M 'ig ' W ' - v ' ui , MXN' 'fi f ,, ' V I A I I. Q ' it ' if My ' , 1 'tfwwff Q, . U rl, 4 2' ,za Q21-a C4 I- r-, I I ' 1, ' -,,. Q UH , f q A ? .Q 'Y' g V in .-- , , viiff Vffffa , Lloyd Ornulnllc- I-'l-rgllsun 4ii:u'nlll:llzi Ime- lllI.l.l'lI'S lfrwm Vww: Xwrrls. linkin. .Nlffr1,iw'. H:ny.l..vk. xlt:I'l'.l, l1rI'Il'1Hl.. Ill-.mx ' 'xx' Il I Axvl'-w ' l'411' Hwy' V.-r Q.-nm! nm I-'r:11Nm,,l.4 lvxruklwl-1111-. Ax I.. I . 1 A . , YTllil'll run- I i1lr'ln-r XYVi 'l11 Vzllllpiuliu llizu-ullluzxi. Mvlmlnllvl. Imwxw lim-kr N I x fn 4Ixfl lnrm nm I 4 1mp rm Im 4 ll l'u:u'l1Silmulif-Il. may . -, . X 11. Nun'-f. lll'I', I,.-wi ,PJ L? A Vluh n. Im:-f. .I A wr:-, Hill'-1,1 , I.l1-jf-l. 1- 5 E va! W ayc 'Uttar Ihu Ilroun Ru lullnls ull: 1 , :lx , Ill U ff 1 f 1- X vl 'rr7' Beillen Stimpson Lew is Garner Frnllenheim I lov el 1 rllhnn I 4-r1..us0n N'rhght I uwn mu. uni' Coach Beldens Bullpups launched the basketball season by mvadmg Fresnos Roosevelt Hlgh and wmnmg the excltmg practice txlt which ran lnto two overtlme perlods Next the A s bumped mto Corcoran, and, when the smoke had cleared, the scoreboard revealed a Tnger wm The league games began when the rmghty Bullpups trounced Dmuba on the home court to the tune of 32 19 The following Friday Orosl suffered defeat at the hands of the Hanford flve In the next tllt the HUHS quintet plaved Vnsalna They took the lead nn the flrst half but were swamp ed by the Voodoos ln the latter part of the game Orosl was frrst on the lnst nn the second round and proved to be a tough opponent Suffermg from the loss of Stlmpson, the team lacked its orlgxnal full strength, however, through the tlmely scoring of Lawrence, the game ended 29 24 m our favor All the reserves saw action at Dmuba The subs, on the court most of the game, really outclassed thexr adversarles The purple and whlte cagers traveled to Vlsaha for the flnal game, and that powerful team left us wlth the short end of the score The A class cagers were second ln the league, havmg played a successful season full of action packed games ' I l'lTl'S- 'Ol 'I I loyc Vergusoll S im Jsou. 'ri 1 , I I luv11he' . Sec-ond row: Lawn-m'e. Jacinto. Farnel' Reed, brilione. Back row: I ' - tari fmanagerb Harper lnlanagm,-ry Lewis Butler fTl'l'1Il3g'mI'l. nf' Our Terrier basketball squad play ed a season of colorful, hard fought games under the dlrectlon of Coach Slmonlch After loslng their fxrst game wlth Dmuba, the Bs came back to stop Orosl ln a close match The followlng week Vlsalla defeated the scrappy Terriers Gammg momentum, the B s rolled over Orosl ln thelr second meeting and clnsplayed excellent teamwork and playmg ablllty The second tangle wlth Dmuba showed what our smaller flve could really do Thls was a spme tlngllng thrlller At half tlme the score was 15 5 ln Dmubas favor Then the Terrlers began scorlng As the bell ending the fourth quarter sounded, Rapp made a basket tymg the game at 27 27 At the end of the three minute overtlme perxod the score still remained tled 29 29 Then the teams played for the two pomts Rapp scored and Hanford won 31 29 Visalia won the second game played with them by a narrow margin The season was truly an excxtmg one for the Terrler basketeers The C team was coached this year by Mr Yost It was not ln a regular league but the team played three games and showed lmprovement as the season progressed The team also entered a C class tour nament at Vlsalla and galned valuable experlence A F91 Az. , Q 6 Slnlonicll l npp Johnson l- S1110 Rapp Rasmussen 1 hompson I opez 3 hu.. l ribhet lllll IN n 11 ll ll 0161 1 51101111 ron s INNQII N Hu hes Iohnson Bu 1 4111111151 1 lllrllel 1ll1lIll5.,ll'j O burn lgd.llLX 'lhompson Lu11:.,f1tld If N 11111r1 Hu e TlW you-ff Y 4- - ,. 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Q5 I P if . 1 211' I 1-I, A 1 1, ' 1 If . . - Tv, I .A I ,E Viz 1 se' ,K , I I 1 ' ,I 1 P I ' ' . 1, ' I J I I , y 5 1 M .4 tt? f I. 4. f ' . Y . 'gf it 1,1 9 - 'R A W 1. -ff I I ' 1. I 1 ' ' Y 'I Xl . X ji , 'V ' ' 11 ' T ,L Q , ' 2 4 ' , ' -1 f 1 '4 1 E I I 1 I if I f 1 I Q . M - 1 ,K Z' , . V , ,. , 4? - Q 1 0 , A . 4- , ,J , af 4. ' . s ' , ' n ' , i I T. Nl , 4 , - , 4 ' W 4 , . ' .4.f..f., , '1, JS Y ' 'I'l-I. . 7 rum 1' w: ' .'I,U'111 1, M 4 M -Huy. 1-- 1 . NV'l.' . LI 1' . Y' ' . J' , ': Frat ll -i . IA ' - A. z 'id- SOI , H. 1 .' . I '-S. .I I ' J 1 , aj 1-k. It lk ' 1wg 4' I1 11111. Sa 'z ', . . IM-v' 1. S. '. , I , ' J. ' ' , . jf-rs. ll 'LANG 'l'llX1' ' 'l'l':.x!l?I'I I 'S . ' fa 1 Q, .' A . .lf1I111s1111. S1-14111141 rmu BRA . I' ' IV I I NY-' ' 21311 I ins. Hr wn, If z 1' 4. IM-ka-1111. Ii T ' ' 'Z Iiuulsc . I' tier. N rris, , ' .I ', I'Il1I4'lI, Lupp, 1111911111-5 1114 H ' . ' ' ': .. 'ii . L. Ilevin. Ilogs, HI' - . ' I1 sun. Il11fn1'1I, 'fn-11.1 C FLASH , ' ' ' L , - 'r ' ': lf ' '. H- ren- url. .l. lim! 1111111111 Mc' . .' . .' 'I . . - ' ' . .. f '1 ' , . ' .:. lr1111e.', . 1 21 vs. I' Ill, , 1. , ' ' . ' '. ' ' ': '1' . Iv. - A ' 1. 1- 1 -q I ' ,rl '-,A 'L - ,'.A'-- ' z- 'Z '- fa, Qamwdfidewmd This year's track squad under the supervision of Coach', Beiden was outstand- ing in that all three classes were strong. The A class team included such material as Jamison in the century and 220 yard dashes, Ayers and Frauenheim in the hurdles, Chapman in the mile, and Lawrence in the 4405 so a victorious season seemed to be in the bag. Then add that speedy 880 relay composed of Beckman, Ayers, Lloyd, and Jamison. The class B cindermen also looked superlative because of point makers such as Raulston in the dashes, Bailey throwing the discus, Nyswonger and Ross in the high jump. Lapp in the hurdles is record-breaking material. Making up the C team are outstanding performers: Manuel Bettencourt in the pole vault event, and Rice in the discus Mattos, Ojeda, and Crnalles have also looked good in competition The meets up to the County Meet of May 11 were all practice ones therefore no records could be broken until late in the season Though Hanford showed up extremely well Visalia managed to nose her out in the All County Competition taking first place in every class Hanford was right behind Visalia all the time and the fmal outcome was in doubt up to the last minute Our only record breaker of the evening was Rice, who added seven feet to the previous discus record of the county Coach Belden, a prominent athlete himself, was a most successful coach at Paso Robles He has earned the reputation for developing great athletes in the various sports He has made a fine start in our school putting particular emphasis on training which he sees is enforced He has an unorthodox style of training mainly work' work' and more work' but it certainly brings results l'IllIl'llIll'lllI und iwvrs Jnmison Htl ox fs' if lk-ttenm nur! -wk WW an 'FF' asf fau- -.N 34- is ll lulnlou ggi...-Q1 l r unuw un it ilugulhnes and Thompson ' .,,, rfb? aw za- , Gum: b . - Lacey in f livilblll 1 Pia v I , funq-h l'1-den t llznis lie 1':n'zuli4-r 4 if I ,, 4 . 'WW . f - 5 5, , It , 7 W A , 1 , , . ,W ,i A. 'tv 'Yi' .Ji Y wr W9 T una: 'E , I, x 1 fa 1 1 1 e i .a3 g'i i a nw -' 1 ', Lt, .i, .T Flon . a ir!! . fl i JY' Davis 5 A H .,v H, .. n ,I 1' Q4 ta '--i , 3' Five-love! Bang, bang! and an ace is served by the Hanford team. Those well tanned, happy tennis teams are at work once more. Hanford's net team, though enjoying the merry companionship of one an- other and the fun of good competitive sportsmanship, for the first time in several years failed to take a title in the Tulare County League. Taking a title means winning two out of three matches, and in the girls, singles and boys' doubles, no league teams were able to accomplish this. The league includes Porterville, Tu- lare, Lindsay, Visalia, and Hanford. Russell Davis and Bob Peden, playing boys, doubles, won their match in the last meet. The team played two inter-school matches in addition to the league meets. They beat the strong Tulare team 4-l but lost to Visalia 3-2. The tennis season though not up to our previous record was, from the stand- point of the players, fairly successful. We started the year with only two veteran lettermen, Russell Davis, our boys singlist who is rated number two in the county, and George Gong, who played boys, doubles with Emerson Leasure. Next year will make up for it as there will be six players returning to the team. One of our most promising players is Bob Peden, a Freshman, who played mixed doubles with Bonnie LeCavalier. In twelve years of tennis at Hanford, Bob is the second boy to play on the team his first year. Sophomore Ora Kay Clow, our girl singlist, is another prospective champion. She came within two points of winning the county singles. Cut girls' doubles, Gloria Pia and Phyllis Lacey, reached the semi-finals in the playoffs. Without Coach Davis' patient guidance we shouldnlt even have had a team. The experience that the players received this season will aid those returning next year to make it again a team of champions. TENNIS 'I'I'lX!l:-lfiwmr ram: l'i:i. he 1':ivulicr. liziwly, Vnderhill. S:-1-H1111 row: Vrziss. Iluye-V. Shzirlv. Iliplhl. Knoll. low, llgii-k row: Davis 14-iizivlii, ln zisuii-. Khwiiu. Mirviss. I'--th-ii. Blziiwellils, llzivis. - 1 iii, Q ww, V L Zaman In-win R ' Fisln-r Llopnl Q ,,., t L ' f any Q su , 1 0, JU? ,L , 2, I V get . , , , ,gf-:foray 1 ff 1 V gfq PM V I yyfoe V. 1 i wffiffa ff N' A ,, 2 Wffffwin VWV L W, y fy 5 1 72 7 -n 1.4 ?X4v 5 , 1 .. QT Q f .- v S 4 4 Tl E t as xg PA ,L 'ra . V' Q . - r ff' For the first time in several years Hanford High School fielded a baseball team. Although we started the year quite weak, we developed a fairly potent team before the season was over. The first difficult days revealed the strength and weakness of many players and made the task of the coach, Ed Simonich, a heavy one He taught the fellows little tricks which are indispensable in a game as scientific as baseball is The coach had very little to work with at the beginning of the season However, several of the younger players who will be here next year developed very well, and we should have a fine team next year Fortunately, many of the members of the team are underclassmen, so the armed services won t grab them off too soon Among the freshmen are Lewis, Coe, Scott, and acmto, among the sophomores, Lopez, Rush, ohnson, Ross Lock, Lee, and Morales, and among the juniors, Garner, Wade, and Armi Fisher, our star second baseman, is the only first string man to graduate, so as the famous manager of the Philadelphia Athletics always says Next year Ed Simonlch a graduate of the University of Illinois and a football student of Bob Zuppke has done much toward developing a successful team A new coach in the school, he has brought fresh ideas and enthusiasm to the P E depart ment olly in nature, yet serious in purpose, he has those characteristics that make a good leader ll Iltl 4 0 it 1 es 1 nl 1 oss 1 it N um won iight 1 NUI N ll HHH I I qv Q Nu b4'-,,.1- C'-,,.. A as 0 X A gifs HM kewl? 13, 1 iv M .. K tg sg B 1 bg! hw N 'i Iitiiffa. lm' - 7 J , ' I J V H - IIL' G . .l. 'l'I-I Kyiv-l',l'llIll 1' uw: Ll yd, H4 'zl Imp:-z, Vupp, Arr ', 'rilnln-t. ll I.:-fy Si- -fm-I ww: Iluxh, Th If , l-'isln-r, XY f . In-wis, .lziviiit-v. W'lsun. Imwp 1, .Iul1n.'wn, Vw-, Hawk ww: Si! ivh 1l'1l2ll'lll, Hair lin. Hu '- ri-ll. Vullzi. 5Iv4'wy. llzirn--i'. It--vi-s, XY: iv, Hut! -r, Hatlaililv. l':u'ks. .' ntl. , -- f- ini J Z I Q 'Eff -' -' . A 2, t ffl es if vi A+ M 1 - y X A V , . -T , -, i 1.55. 5' ' ffl' 5' , ' lf 3 9 N 1 , x t ' 6 ' uv- R A a-, ' I ,Ld ' A l - lf P ' ,A QL, . -47 4 .L ' -'K . A - -:- Q-'lm S f , .2 N v-.-any . ff gud gf N-3 in , V mfg. I L K r . 6 GN: A t a if P ?' 'f X' 4 ini, at -. 'i . 1' Q. , M U 3 We . ' -vf ' . , A y I ' i V I as M e- ' 'U' Q F ,NI : ' K , 4 ww Q, .1 f'-rp .' -4' JK . --rf E? .. V 1- L4 C-F Q 4 -In M . ,,, Q ony. A y ' - 7 ,, Q' ' , , -if V X ,- ' '- - 1 M A 17 V f ' . 1 ,s f 'r V' ,, V- 'f'- ---, f -. W.. ' . . A , 'Y J ' -- 'P- , ti 'PP A' .. -1. K ,gl-fil i if 'li i Z A I 'K Q fix' - g '- V' we i f-if-i ii . X iz I1?' 1 t K OlIll'l-Ill!-Anilrirws ii. t.. X. HIGHlll4IRS-Ifrmil row: l'Hl'1'XV, Nzitzili, Hiiiulizim N11 tsidm nth Alurzi, XYIN-4-lvl: l'liislw51 lifl5i'lAl'S, Vrass. ll't'lilllI'L', '1'1'ip1r. Second row: Volta-i Ivim 1 lniNIillui Vrznss. Ifimmii-k. Alf-Naiiiiiiiwi. Vlzirk. Wm-4-ler, lluttman, Smith. 4e,41!4ZeZe'74 . ,. Ten minutes to five and only one point behind-come on, White Team! Leaving behind an alarming array of scraped ankles and broken bones, a heroic figure dribbles the hockey ball down the field toward the Blue's goal posts and hits the ball hard and sure. Another rough and tumble G.A.A. game has reached its conclusion. Organized only last year, this active group meets for an hour after school three nights a week for athletic activities. Five sports' seasons were held-hockey, speedball, basketball, badminton, and softball. Their social activities began early in the fall. Following a novel initiation in which the new members bicycled through town fantastically costumed and singing Mairzy Doatsf' a picnic was held at the river. Hamburgers and potato salad were featured at a feed held at Haag Hall. After the dinner, the club adjourned to the movies. Early on the morning of April ll, the girls, clad in jeans and bright plaid shirts, assembled at the high school where they boarded a truck which was to take them to Visalia for a play day. Here they entered in various games, met girls from Woodlake, Visalia, and Exeter, and had one grand time. Completing the yearis activities was their banquet. Awards were given out, and a gift was presented to their advisor, Miss Ruth Carew. l nu Hun ,uvk In lt's Fun-lt's a li. A. L Party. Point Walkers kt Work the Ilan Girls. 'flu-3 Phase the Elusive lllrd. I-Iv:-ry I ke! lh IN 'nf Ni , .D X mic-k. Amir'-'ws, Mellor. XVillizims, Mora. NYzide, iiilf.fl1'j'. Huck If .f-'Qi 1 liar, I b , Q . 'N , , ,I A 4 5 , V yu. lv 2, 0 A A -r - f 1 ff , . 1 Q L - Qi gb , we A 5 0 xv -Y A i ,, N f ' Vs ar W , , MM M W A. ,ff WW. .iff M fr ,M vw I I-1'l I'I4IlKWIl-IN lfrmit row: Ilairwlin, Ilsllllslim. Bl:-Fwy. Imvis. I.ln5'rl. NONE l1E'l l'ER3ll'lN-I I' 0 Il 1 POW Iuwvll. llilllljlllliil, Aye-rs. S1-sum! Vow: fil2lt'UIll2lZXi, XYrmd, Ks-rr. Lewis, Ilillon, Xv93.Ihf'I'lj', Hive. Sm'- I rissu. IH-i',:'i1su11, Vlyfle, lf1'K'l'iIll2lI'l, llLlITlllllI'lQ'S. Third row: XV1'ig'ht, 01111 FOWI UHWS0Yl,,CI'ibb9ll, Th0mD- slim, Norris, Johns, Mfmjf-, 4fux'nelius, Mwlroiiald, Haydock. son, Locke. Third row: Lopez Soares, Brown, LHDDA Bark row Bette-nf-ourt, O r I1 Q l l a S. Lawri-uve Hrmonde. I I I I I Hearts beat faster when our husky youths push the ball over for a touchdown, dribble down the court for a basket, race around for a home run, clear the hurdles in no-time flat, or perform other mighty feats on gridiron, courts, cinder path or diamond. These well-known lettermen are organizing into an H Club, and we wish them well. Pass word! Give the pass word! Holding a shoe high in the air, the confused and embarrassed initiate obeyed directions declaring to the nearest by-stander, O Wa ta goo Siam fwhat a goose I amj. The girls' H Club was putting the new members through their paces. However, they made up for it by having a really swell dinner. Though the initiation was plenty rugged, the year's activities were most enjoy- able. The H Club is a semi-service and social organization. Requisitions to membership is a big H earned either by achieving 500 Girls' League points or 800 points in the G.A.A. 4 lNl.S' ll Vlil Il Ifiwnni rum: Miss limi.-I-is l2l4lYiSHI'I, H1-ziwll, Plow, SQVHTL:::'fn?:I:i::?:Q!:l't Nvxllsillllillli. I'iu. S--1-:mul rim: lfiwlilus, l:I'JlllII, M1-Nziriinrzi. .Xll4ll'l'- A ' ' ' Null. .Xmliw-ns. 1311-ilnzzi. Vrziss, Mf-Vliislu-5', 'Fhilwl row: XVilli1ui1s, First menu-ruler president l'x:1nlxivl1. xYllL't'll'I'. SHIRLEY I-'REITAS is -. I As Z. Wine tie Zum? The great majority of us are sports fans and manage, somehow, to get to most of the athletic events in spite of gas rationing. Some of us don't know much about sports, but that doesn't keep anyone from getting excited and yelling his head off at a game. We're loyal, too--sat right through that Vi- salia foothall game in the rain, lightning, and thunder. Beer, beer for old Hanford High-. Go back, go back, go back to the woods- . 7005540 Soma. BULLPUPS Fresno Tech ,t,, 13 Hanford .,,, .,,,, , ,. 7 Woodlake ,,,,,,, , 6 Hanford ..,, ,,t,t , 19 Visalia ,,,,,,, ,, ,. O Hanford ,,,, ,,,i , W 0 Tulare .,..i 0 Hanford ,, 7 Corcoran ,,,,t, ,tt,, 2 7 Hanford ,,t, 0 Lemoore , 7 Hanford ,,,, 6 TERRIERS Woodlake ,,,,,tt , O Hanford 28 Tulare t,,,,,,,t,,,,,, 28 Hanford 7 6 Roosevelt Highs . 0 Hanford , ,t,,,,,, 12 Kingsburg ,.t,,, 0 Hanford . 12 Corcoran ,...,. A. 6 Hanfordw ,t,, 6 3 famed Spam 5441: The Girls, League Basketball team. un- der the leadership of Nliss Roberts, played its first game against Visalia C. After an exciting game which Hanford lost 25-18, both teams enjoyed a Spanish dinner and ice-skating. Visalia won our second game with them 33-15. Xve next played the Le- moore Wacs. The honor of winning this rousing game was carried home by the Hanfordites. the score, 33-20. The team later played the Vlfacs again and Lemoore High. gaefeticzil' Sconce BULLPUPS Roosevelt W Hanford Corcoran 31 Hanford Dinuba IU Hanford Orosi ll Hanford Visalia H Hanford Orosi 24 Hanford Dinulna S6 Hanford Visalia 54 Hanford TERRIERS Roosevelt 34 Hanford Corcoran lo Hanford Dinuba 31 Hanford Orosi 2 Hanford Visalia I Hanford Crosi If Hanford Dinuba 3 Hanford Visalia 16 Hanford FN k fed ?aczfz HIEH HH 2 5 ,590.2 ga,zwm,zaz4eSezz. V3 - I A 4 jx E - ' 1 a A 5 . Q i , I l I , n Q, 'fill Ilrh - :mulls Nl I 1 N l'r ' U z fl' XXVJ1 A114111 gJll'4l4'llt'l'5. I'i2lil'fiQ'lll. V1--il ns . 4-rs -lfrunl row: llrxultigum. I4-R-rt l . In-vin, S1-vmwl 1-Hui Ilzum-S, I,1-all. Hams AI'-I1-mf s. Wznlw, 1'1mg1I-fn min flnngf- uf lun S-ml, 4'h:ullllvl'. ' .- ' .--- ' 1 'r, F11-lm, 11 Yi-'rx'zn, .I. Yu-1'1'an. Alynx I N tu-Imlnmw 1 I1 llllllt Ulead cumludlanj 4 curriculum. There are no more active classes in school than those in this field -and all students take pride in the many ribbons and trophies they earn for us. We certainly enthuse over their exhibits and rodeos. And if the student neither wants to be a farmer nor a cook, there is an excel- lent commercial program that will give him entree into business offices as steno- grapher, secretary, or bookkeeper. The professions and arts? Yes, there is a fine academic department, too. Time and industry seem to be the keys to success here. However, school isn't all work, for with it we come to know and enjoy our classmates and make life-long friends. It gives us many pleasant memories, even though it sends us home each day to wrestle with that ogre of all students-that never ending homework. 1 Q'-, ki' n' 5' . - Y ii i T ' 5 5141- 1 6 ,, ii' 'i - ' ' j mf I I li M --Q I l 21 X Q 'likyfa if G is i H ,T-gig? '4-S-:T -rw elif-.... '- L... F it 1 I .gn 1 , w A xg 40476012 September-The first day of school, Fresh- man'5 day of horror. Don Henderson acquired a new garb and came down with pneumonia the next week. Teachers got their pitchers took and students got a look at their new teachers. Whistle! The Girl's League Reception came in the last of September. What didn,t they make those poor freshmen girls do! Some had to walk blind- folded over a floor covered with imaginary tacks or eat thick gooey limberger cheese sandwiches, but we had better not give away any more secrets. October--The Freshman-Sophomore Brawl- On your mark! Get set! Go! They're off! Round the track, up over the wall. Ugh! Can't make it! Huff! Puff! Over! They tugged over sacks and the Sophomores got pulled through the water. The Meteor celebrated its twenty-fifth anni- versary. A swing band was organized by Mr. Henson. November-The Presidential election rolled around again this year. Campaign buttons were almost lacking but there was interest aplenty. As is the case in the big elections the Democrats and the Republicans in the school divided into opposing factions. Classes sometimes came to a standstill while students battled it out verbally. It all cooled down quickly enough when the elec- tion was over, though. The crowd at the Thanksgiving Day g: me with Lemoore was the season's best. The bands per formed together in a colorful ceremony. Though the score didn't make us feel too happy, it didn't make us feel too sad. The Foods Demonstration came along about this time :nd furnished us with two mornings of entertainment. Even the boys received cookbooks for their hope-chests. The Future Farmers had a rodeo on the twenty-sixth. The first quarter's report cards came out, and the year was well on its way. December--The eighth brought Petrushka with his Russian instruments and gaudy costumes. Thundering applause greeted the finish of each piece. We enjoyed the accent, too- Dombra, D-O-M-B-Rrrrrr-A. Teepical Rooshian instru- mentf' Robert Gros came the thirteenth. He gal- loped down the aisle fifteen minutes late, brief- case in hand and proceeded to entertain us with his stories of personalities in the news. He made us roar with laughter when he mentioned that there was a girl in the audience chewing gum with both sides of her mouth and that it was posi- tively amazing! Janie, dear, youire so sweet-In the second pic- ture we have a senior play practice in full swing. Dick is slipping a ring on Janie,s finger while Scooper, Paula, and Mama and Papa Colburn watch. Elsbeth and Bernadine continue playing with toy soldiers, oblivious of what is going on around them. Bernadine threatened to steal the show and Deaclpan Hackett had the audience rolling in the aisles when he gave Bernadine a merry chase around and about the house. The cast had as much fun performing the play fDecember 15j as we had watching it. January-If this month was outstanding for no other reason than the student body election -that was quite enough. It was the hottest thing since the national election according to Mr. Neighbor. The presidential race was the most violently contested and each candidate's support- ers tried to beat the other's at every turn. Sup- porters of one candidate made some beautiful posters only to have the boosters of another get the jump on them with some last minute posters which they put up early in the morning. One candidate hung some huge banners on the stage curtains but the other candidates whipped up some bigger and brighter ones. As a parting gesture, a group of campaigners invaded a rival rally to distribute hand bills extolling the merits of its own candidate. Nedless to say, hot words were had during the election. December activities included the freshman barn dance given exclusively for freshman. Prizes for the best hill billy costumes were presented and games were played. The upper classmen, seething with anger, threatened to exclude the freshmen from all further dances. The Lemoore Air Base swing band gave a war bond program on December nineteenth. Their show included exuberant Candy Hall, bass fiddler and comedian, and swoon crooner Gary Stevens -and did the girls swoon! Violinist Benno Rabinoff-unh, uh, not Rub- inoff-he came later-and Sylvia Smith, gave a concert for the student body on January twenty- third. We were thrilled by his music but many on the western side of the auditorium liked his petite accompanist more. February-Candy Hall, playing a return en- gagement, launched his program with imaginary excerpts from the newspaper such as an ad for pimento paddles- Nothing more unsightly than an olive with its pimento sticlcing out. A mono- logue of a traveler in the desert furnished some side splitting entertainment. His request for wa- ter was finally satisfied with a bucketful of very wet HZO. Nlrs. Sullivan presented the annual Sullivan prizes to the students selling the most bonds and stamps. The total bond sales by May were approximately .S1l0,000 and might reach 5121000 by the time school ends. The annual Honor Society Carnival was held March ninth. They claimed it was free, but their treasury showed a sudden increase. We didn't mind though-there was fun galore! Who could help having fun throwing cream puffs, having one's fortune told, or going through the fun house? Tony Senna's orchestra was in good form, too. Sophistication plus! The Sophomore's dance was truly out of this world. An entirely new theme handled in an ingenious manner and clever- ly titled Club '47 . The participants thoroughly enjoyed this affair, and enthusiastically received the high school swing band. The end of February found girls with sore muscles complaining of the famous Matheney test. Remember the push ups, pull ups, sit ups, and the potato race? Owedar certainly gained our respect. Pierce Knox, the blind xylophonist, a man rec- ognized as outstanding in the musical world, de- lighted the students in an assembly held for the benefit of the blind. In March a chapter of The Future Teachers was organized in our school. Plans for an active year were laid. April and May-always memorable because of the countless school activities, proved to be memorable as far as the world goes, too-both tragically and joyfully. The war was brought home to us by Sgt. Bill Watson, a returned veteran of the Philippines and the Japanese prison camp, Bilibid. The afternoon of April 12-the radio was playing- We interrupt this program to bring you an announcement-President Roosevelt is deadf, It came as suddenly and unexpectedly as this-shocking and absolutely unbelievable. The memory of the moment came back sharply every time we saw the flag at half mast for the follow- ing month. The Junior Prom was postponed until Sat- urday the fourteenth, and despite the tragedy, it was very successful. Artistic and beautiful dec- orations struck an appropriate note of dignity, and the dancers fell in with the mood. The Corcoran band in an exchange perform- ance with our own, presented a program. The star was the trumpet player who featured Stormy Weather',-a young sprout, too-only in the eighth grade. April 26 found Carolyn Clark presiding over the Future Farmer Fair and Horse Show. The livestock exhibit was interesting. The coyote and a mean bull were somewhat terrifying, but who could be afraid of those cute little mice? The evening show displayed many fine horses and surprising ability in horsemanship. Rubinoff and his magic violin appeared on May 2 to charm the largest audience ever to be assembled in our auditorium. V-E Day. Quiet thankfulness and over flood- ing joy greeted this long awaited hour when guns could cease firing in Germany. May 8 was prop- erly commemorated in the high school by a rev- erent and inspirational program. Appropriately the tenth annual speech ban- quet was held May 10 with humorous speeches, extemporaneous and otherwise, and a fiery emo- tional debate that brought tears to the eyes- particularly Paulis. On May 15 the annual exhibit was held, where the productis of a year,s work were displayed. The arts, clothing, handcrafts, woodwork, and shops really came into their own on this evening. The second year dramatic class presented a variety show May 18 for the benefit of the Blood Bank-something different in the way of enter- tainment. Senior activities ended the year-the Senior Ball on the 25 with its lovely colonial garden and southern mansiong Baccalaureate, June 35 Class Day on Tuesday-an innovation in our school- using as a theme Memory Nloodsw and present- ing to the students dramatic talent hitherto un- revealedg and finally, to the accompaniment of pomp and Circumstancen, came graduation with its tears and laughter, fears and hopes. ima Un... 9 , in iw 5 K2 ' X H 1 N Qi X DT' if tqa W4 1- kqgx MEM kfs l f v but X f 4' 1 A .Mu if G ff, Effwfflfmffl' lgdfdgfldfdi xl il fix 4 'KJ KL l 1 f I . If N f5'xj,.n . -1 I I VX Pg ,KI ' 4 lx Z 4 '- Nz ' - 1 r,f ' 15 - A U' ' 1 f , - ve A ll 5 I KX ' A 5 Rf f ' . ' N,, '4 .f -' L 7 5 - - 71' ' ,fff f 1142- r , N ' PM 3 , X , in ' ' I , ,V , 4 Hi I , ,f Q' - NY 4' '-' - ' X-nf 'T' V' . . 1 q f g flflu 5 F .C H f UQ? F1 ffi'QfQ2,, Q Wm ki, V y 'jljdfvvij EQ? fygjfywfqifi K7 +ff!f! W fyf P NNAFQWPX Y- X l xjfrfx 1... I f' J c X? dm lk QW! YIYIAJQIRP E g, Q 7 S X R f AM P? 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