Rome Free Academy - De O Wain Sta Yearbook (Rome, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1921 volume:

:Zi 31 42 if W F , -..- 1 Hu NX -I Irvs? 'To-f lsgw.-n X , turd' , W un , , ,fp - -. 4-riff ', 4 by vi' J In X AW, gk ,ll ,9'E.'Ji ' W 1 nh AF rg 'W' ' . I I' l ,rw gf, 5: 'Tay X. 5 F ' 3? ' . its ,h 51 , 55 X ,W , 4 M ,gg 4:1 X an , ffm ul if: J I ff ,, ,N 1 , uh. Q :,,. any . yd A -A. . cf-0 -an v ysfzf f ifw H- 4:51 - wg , 'PTM' 'f 1-'uf-. 'N F ,. 5 941 3 ,i f fn ' S f f ff Ev . . , Fi , . 1 1, xx' Y ,.. 6 . , ,5' N. 5 ,x. , . v , X s 1 1 I u v . n 4 f 1 1 The anus 1947 K. A v r54L..n in-ew' lbw 'Sl .N 'P L, Ln,-Jin, rf. .4-: . ,x 5- M ,L 1 4. , GX 'CNT VOLUME 46 PUBLISHED BY CLASS of I947 .Z HHNF ORD UNION HIGH SCHOOL w-fl HHNFORD, CHLIFOR O A ' 7 'L rf., A K- vvm Ni 1 1 .E R- S . 1 .MN N A A lx ' , . - .5 is Q1 . XE We pause here, at the first of our book, to pay tribute to a man we all loved. Always ready to aid any student in numerous ways, Mr. Meyer is rernern- t W bered by the graduates of past years as MR. GERRITT MEYER well as the present students. His pride and care of our building were two of the most important things in his life. His death has deprived Hanford High School of one of its most faithful custodians and loyal supporters. We pay tribute, also, to two youths known to all of us. They played their parts well but undramatically, and their tragic deaths came as a shock, bringing sorrow to each of us. The +eom runs 0H+b 'HW -F:eld,1'he Sfuderrls HSC Gnd cheer, bound +oqe+her' hx' Yoqalfnpand COYlFid6YICG ln 'HIC prowess Q43 'l-heir men. The supper-+ o-F i-he -51'uden'fs, wl-ae'H1eY' OS PQY Yl.ClPQ5f9l 5 or Spec+oA ors , beg? Tq pwses +hc School. sph-'fi' 'l'ha+ unlfei vs m o. Common 0-'F'fec'h'on, brfnqinq ou? 'HWS -cnfwesf q,uolH'fes of unsebp- b lshness and honesfe 9+hie.H'cs , HHS mosi' nmporfhnf Of' all QX+T'0. ndea vo r-. X currxcular- ac,'l'lQ1'l1b5, qwes ample 0PPOl +Uh.l 'l1 'Por on Sfvdehfs +o express devohon +9 'Hwear School and wha? H' shxnds 'Fora 50 G5 Q +r'lbu'l'c +o 'HMS vrfol par-'I' of School h'Pe 'Uwe Class of 1947 has buff? ITS Janus on -Phe -kheme of- H'H'Ile'hCSf immmwhhfgm M2 J .W 'gm' , .,.... if ., .,.S 5, Q52 3 fi ig?-' F' bfsf ,f 151 am Q' s. N , wk ,5w,g. , Q .Q if 'Var WUT 'YQ 5 W' W Y' 3' ? i ,ik-A 'Nm I've go! lo get io that filth period class Sunning on the lawn at noonlime is ct plecxsuni occupation ni Q 1 Q 1 I Q- i E ? rf 1 1 2 Z 2 unmnmunon 1 T 1 Ann MQ V10 I I 'N r yi I I . 'M My lhll I I We need we want We have to have ---' fit is a continual cry that is heard by the five harassed qentlemen who serve the school and community on the Board of Trustees. They must keep the townspeople informed of the activities and the needs of the school, obtain funds, and distribute them. Then, too, they must understand the teachers' problems and satisfy them to the best of their ability. lt is a hard job and one that involves many headacheswperhaps some heart- aches and a great deal of time. They have been successful in their duties and have secured the friendship of faculty, community, and students. Let's give them a vote of thanks! A BOARD MEETING--Bctrboni, Tibbs, Duffy, Hull, Gicxcomazzi, Clark. 1RighU-Cassius C. Clark, Louis C. Brxrboni, Louis Gicxcomcrzzi. 1Belowl-Curl H. Duffy, Home-r L. Tlbbs. in ' Xa Q my 5 W - ' ,fr 'W ,ef A ,.,. ., - 2 . ix- . A A ix www fb 'HE , W, g. Swv ','2.-.nw:sN , 1, ,W 1 .., . X , y A I - L v. ,iw ,Wx , V. A .' P ' 1 N 3 X ,W 1 Y! as A ix, L Q SM, N40 W I gg ky I 1 1-Ap . Wesley Hull .-' .,M,4:6'. L 1 - ,. - ,-5, y... w. ,nr K + M . .. M kv ,thaw 'www wh 4 A., . J'-3. :n ,. ,P an k 4. J . 4 -1- 1 , 4 ,ff w if K. JAN ' W 2 , , 1. Q Q 'Mil ,ff 'Is Ve ' .X M' ' ' R. I. Montgomery g -Q M ' ff 1, if ,K 'A 4' w 9 ' , ,lk f,' I 'M wi Q. ,A r wwml 4. VV D ' . 1 ,, .. 4 f Q w Xwfxxr, M 'H K Sh Q W W' ' 1 4 X A A 'vw'-'iw' Q. -fm -J- f 'f -V v 78.2. fs 'fr 11 at . 1 DM k 0 K ar ,' M , QL.. :,,, f-v.:.ff -M. , ' 'Y 1 M .ul ' if 3 f , 'in ' ' W ' , Nia .FM WT, , ,M My Y ,V ,,,a,,iL,,a'6?? ,w ., ajax pa WESLEY HULL, new principal at Hanford High, has been accepted as a good friend by the students. His genial smile and comrade- ly manner won the approval of all, and his sincere interest in the school and its many problems made everyone know that he really belonged . 'With carefully weighed judg- nient he has approved many plans that led to student enjoyment and participation in ac- tivities. He is diplomatic but at the same time shows himself to be a man of force. When one looks at his office, one realizes he is the most sought after man at our plant----there is always a line waiting, and he always has time for an understanding chat. ROBERT l. MONTGOMERY, tall and dis- tinguished vice-principal, is seen at all stu- dent affairs as well as in the class room and office. Curious by nature let me ask you a question? being a favorite phrase -he knows what is going on and is most helpful in his advice and assistance. He is under- standing of the students' problems, sympa- thetic in his treatment, and has an individual sense of humor that counteracts his some- what formidable appearance. He is a nice person with unfailing loyalty and enthusiasm for all that pertains to the good of Hanford High. mMA BONEBRAKE WILLIAM BRAUN -i,-v uym Foods Mechanical Drawing, --- Advanced Mathematics I. L. BROWN H. L. BUHLMAN NELLIE BUSWELL L. W ' Hisfory and Civics, Algebra, Art English, lanus Plane Geometry .u:.unY GUSTAFSON HERMAN HARPER I---wlufef Social Living, A ' Farm Mechanics Arithmetic, G gricuifure ym S T. A. HENSON EVELYN HESSEL Band Shorthand, Typing, English, Lan.. Commercial English Hr, 1 'WTLE SHIELDS LOGSDON IOSEPH LONGFIELD GEORGE MABEE Unalieh. Drama Auto Shop Arithmetic, Physics Senior Science LELA MALOTT B okkeeping o Oiiice Practice FRED MARCELLUS ,., Woodwork Public Speaking English rioniem... .,., A ' S HELEN S1 M PSO N GEORGE E. THOMASSON CALV Business Training, Auto Shop Gena Retail Selling I --.. ...u BCHUMACHER DELBERT SCOTT Agriculture, English Farm Mechanics N ,,- P. D. YOB WOODROW YOST Glee, Chorus, So ' ' Orchestra Cial Living, Crafts mpewmzve.. A well coached team is the result of fine direction. The mentors of the different positions are experts in their fields and interested in the success of their students. lt is as thrilling for the coach as for the trainee when a goal is made in the form of special recognition or honors. Each department contributes to the success of the game as a whole. The homemaking department sponsored luncheons served to faculty members that provided good training, were fun, and much appreciated. Attractive, useful garments are made, and foundation for better home relationship and home making is laid. Beautiful displays and poster work have been furnished by the art students. The backbone of all education is English, so it is not surprising that the English department includes more instructors than any other. Here showman- ship is not so apparent, but the records of our graduates have been good. In dramatics excellent work was accomplished and Hanford brought home the bacon in the only competition that was entered. The library, well stocked with volumes on all subjects, is a favorite and familiar spot of the students. There, too, a class in library science is held. The busy typewriters indicate the popularity of the commercial department. What would we ever do without the mimeographing work of the hard-pushed office practice students--programs, letters, hand bills, even those dreaded exes take shape in Room 2 ? The merchandising program is a unique and success- ful one, and one of the prides of the department. Practical training for home or vocational use is provided in the bookkeeping classes. The colorful Latin American Day program gave recognition to the vital and functional value of the Spanish language. Motivation for Latin was increased through the Latina Societas, a Latin students' organization. A line that holds the scholastic front is the science department. Without the flash of the quarterback or fullback who claims the spectators' eye, the well drilled scholastic linesman is here developed. This is equally true of the mathe- matics department that gives training in all phases from fundamental arithmetic to trigonometry. The whole music department has been much applauded as the improve- ment in each division has become apparent. Much pleasure has been pro- vided at numerous programs by glee, band, and orchestra. The social studies department lays particular emphasis on history. Every senior will always remember his United States history and term paper. The orientation work of the social living class is important to the freshmen, helping him to meet personal problems and establish goals. This is supplemented by the counselors, who keep the goals fresh and point the way toward their attain- ment. As usual the trophy case has new additions brought in by the agriculture department. Fairs, exhibits, and rodeos keep the work exciting and both interest and educate the general student body. At exhibit time the fine work accomplished in the shops always brings oh's and ah's. This time the work of the hand craft classes came in for their share. ln addition to being a most valuable and interesting personal acquisition, the knowledge of wood work and auto mechanics can be put to vocational use. Physical education-perhaps the girls think of dancing or swimming or basketball. Then again it might be archery, volley ball, or cold showers. A varied program has been devised and a good one. P.E. and sports seem to be synonomous as far as the boys are concerned. This is not altogether true, for a fine physical training program has been built up by the staff, and other sports besides the major competitive ones are taught. So all our teams are coached enthusiastically and well. May they be winners on the field. E i Ph nn ll Evening High School Principal Simonich I Mr. Simonich, busy night school prin- cipol, hos hod o successful yedr in promot- inq ond mointoininq the evening cldsses. Lend Espinolo, his efficient secretory, oc- cosionolly tdlces time out to chdt Cin the high school corridorsl with friends of her school days. The mein office is well filled with tobles cmd files ond qirls their motto, work and then more Work! Mrs. Robinson, the reqistrorg Mrs. Bryon, the occountont, ond Miss Asdki, Mr. l-lull's secretory, ore the buiinest people ever. Mr. Murrin, the ctt- l9IlClCIYlCQ officer, took over Miss Rich's ploce, ond hos been doing ot fine job. From Top to Bottom-Evening High School Secretary Espinola, Accountant Bryan, At- tendance Oificer Rich, Registrar Robinson, Principal's Secretary Asaki. 'Wfw These are the men who give us the best of service, that we may enjoy beauty and cleanliness. The garden- ers keep the grounds fresh, neatly pruned, and clean. They've become experts at making string fences, too! ! The custodians keep the furnace stoked on cold winter days and brush the sunflower seeds away. More amazing, they always seem cheerful and happy. The bus drivers get up early and come horne late, so that we may en- joy the free education of our dernoc' racy. They have a fine record of practically no accidents. Bus VGTS I k IO lmvlll Vtlaic Adams, Brown, llorliu, llunscn, Llonqdon. rxonl iaw iulicuds Randxll Ianni Bertama,Garc1a. wir g M 15. Tl gf ,gpfw 1.,-1 gg-31M,,1,,-,,,. I ff T. -ff. . 'V .,, ,V ig k V Af . ,cw Q -1, , 'W' V A -. V A , 4 9, I y 1. ' 5 'A ?.5 4.r1, N, ,K A A , ,.3,., ' , . W i a , sd H q if., 5, ,g,,,f+ Y . 'P . 1, r y.,w ': -n ,Q v ,, 1, - ,L , ' ,-, .,..,,,' .,, 1 A 'z-,. .3 . - . ' - -. :'.,w. f - , 4 + -5- -b+.-,,ff,,gy+,- W .1 M, 2 MAJ?-i---7 :rf r - -ww-.An .,.g,y-,. W, , .-K., ', 'K11. ffm LF- 5 ' f-if V V Miz.: T -' M if 'K 1.gff,y, ff' .c91.fff1 55 J fll' L '- ' 'r A , -. ,. , L',, ,L - L. ., ,. ' x g, . . ,A. V. . . V V, 1 y t 1 HUIVIHIES 1 N n M 9 ,Z Ja 'T- 1 Y' 1 af, V X . . 1 . , ' ' . ' , E4 .Q 'ii .V .,' o , 4- 3 , W ,W l . L f . ' A 'Yi- WT T1 1.7 Iv. . Ve. ,ru ,M ' -. I 5' F . -- -A A Z X 'fr .gm ., - 'gg' , , x ,Q H 1 jf J xv. 'F . 'QQ- . fib- . if 'fx f., Q .. . ,' il , . , - -, 45, u . 4 ' ag? T: .- '65, ' TZ. - Lv, A , - ft -.3 X . fr' if ' L if? 1 . , ' - . . ' F- ,Hyv ,,., TM, W Fl: ,, . X-A H 2'A.Afr1ffk1.5,,.. 1' -5' 1. --L ss -54 W- - A if ,M 5 5 Q , r. Q., ' sz'-K -f.-Hal's2'5'.,d First Semester Executive Otiicers Le Cavalier, Belden, Cardoza, McGuire, Armi, liiutiaicis, Lonqfleld, Hall, Butler, Mlrvlss, Short, Rush. de gzoczclcacfezd. The student body officers made real strides in progress this ycar. lffork- ing closely with the administration, they were able to present to the student body tilms and interesting programs. The hardworking presidents were Iacob Richards and Laron Culley. The rally committee was revived by the enthusiastic members and tlseir co-operative adviser, Mr. Buhlman. You could always spot a rally committee member at a game by his flashy purple and white cap. Wlien our girl yell-leaders popped out in those purple and White skirts, the crowds went wild. Besides teaching the rooters new yells, they pepped up the old ones. Second Semester Executive Oificers First row: Armi, Asaki, Carcloza, ll terson, Gallic-i, Maivhhanks, Rogers. Svvond tow: Mirviss, Taylor, Lopoz, Culley, Peden, Butler. pres. Second semester: P df' First semester: Armi Cull res Richards and Seo. ey and Sec. Cardoza Rally Committee First row: James, Dumn, Cole, Rose, Bourne. Second row: Figueiredo Higdon. Third row: Buhlman fadviserl, Tibbs, Keller, Mathis. , ,S Yell Leaders 5. .s M. LeCava1ier, Peden, B. LeCava1ier, Richardson. 0 of fe 1 Our sports writers take an avid interest in their work. Their who's, what's, when's, where's, and why's can always be heard questioning a student outside a classroom door any first period. These competent journalists edit our biweekly paper, the Meteor. The paper gives an account ot the happenings at our school, and it provides a rapid and correct means ot circulating information. Guided by their adviser, Miss Rhein, the editor, Barbara Hansen, and the business manager, David Vaughan, the Meteor was directed to new heights ot journalistic achievement. That the students of Hanford High truly appreciate the Meteor can be seen easily by the rush to the paper stands on Meteor day. Business Manager: David Vaughan Adviser: Florence Rhein Editor: Barbara Hansen I ,v:Z. '3 ' 4 X f 5 'M 1 fTopJ-Meteor Day-Tuesday KCenter Lefty-Anything new, girls? lCenter Rightl-The circulation men. QBe1owJ Meteo: Staff Pvierson, Silva, Hansen l'civl1vwu, Vmxqhun, Arun, Ionos, Bourne I' IANUS STAFF-fMcGuire, Asaki, Morqans, Rosa, Works. lNot picturedl -fWoodWor1h. fecofwl A little class H- informal - dashing here and there f talking the strangest language of pictures that bleed, etc.---but it makes the lanus a reality. Working diligently t?l every sixth period, the staff eventually produced the '47 yearbook. The com- bination of editor CGail Williamsl, layout editor CBarbra Hawleyl, typist Clane Malottl, business man' ' ager CHarry Davidsonl, and the photographer flsloyd Silerl, was the despair of the ever-patient ad- visers, Miss Austin and Mr. Brown. ln November, the staff attended a valley confer- ence for high school and college yearbooks and papers. At this conference the l947 Ianus staff had the honor of receiving an award for the 1946 Ianus. Gail Wil1icxmsAEditor Harry Davidson- Business Mgr IUpperj-Icxnus Board- Shaw, Marak, Paden, Parker. tCenterl-Iunus Photo- grapher-Lloyd Siler. II.owerJ-Helen Austin, Advisor. 'P A 2: 9? f 'SJ QL gl? Ianus Artists-Matsubara, McGuire, Hawley Your record keepers were able to publish the report of the 1947 qame by watching the action closely. Our artists gave willingly ot their school and tree time to complete the numerous drawinqs in this book. Members of the lanus Board were appointed in their junior year to select the staft, and they also aided in the tinal distribution ot the lanuses. Our lanus would not have been possible with- out the invaluable help and co-operation qiven by the two advisers. The record keepers present to you your record ot the 1947 school year. lane Malo!!--Typist Barbra Hawley-Layout Editor tUpperj--Careful now tCenterJ-The hard workinq ? sta lLowerl-I. I.. Brown Adviser. Senior members-Dick Rush, Doris McCoy, Maurice Elario, lim Shelton, Melvin Cotta. get BANDmAtter a war' year's slump, our band returned to its pre-war status as one ot the best in the valley. Directed by Mr. Thomas Henson, it soon began to make a very good reputation tor itself. With a large group of majorettes and head major, Angelo Armas, leading it, the band really looked impressive marching down the street or field. Our band had the honor of being chosen as the official band of Utah State at the Raisin Bowl on New Year's Day. This was really an honor, for it was chosen from seventeen other bands. Its colorful music added to the Bowl game and our games as well. Its stunts and music helped to increase the school spirit, and our teams, cheered on by the spectators and the music, went out to win. BAND-Malorettes: Bishop, Esrey, Rapp, Blanchard, Bettencourt, Hayes. Front row: Armas, Borqes, Mizo, Brazil, Smith, Mello, Edwards, Powell, Watts, Harris, Scheeringa, Prince, Montgomery, Duty. Second row: Snowden, Lee, Larrea, Watson, Homen, Leeper, Huddleston, Crawford, unidentified, Director Henson. Third row: Plummer, McCoy, Lopez, Siler, Burrell, Cotta, Shelton, Harley, johnson. Fourth row: Miguel, Plum, Wiens, Brown, Rush, Elario, Keller, Medrano, Leasure. we D rr ibqil, ., 1 r .i.,...,,,,.,,,m R ll - 'lift-wil? T53 wkfgylffqge, 11L '3ffHif::j3g1f,,5i.5..,, ,QV :iw-. -is -5-5. fn 4 'v X , . A T:t.':s:'eg4gQw,z,,wW ' 'C'2 r1-:Q-M23fq tr gr r t -R A, - f 'I Q ,E ,,',, lk., - v D . , I 4- 5. . 5 .X ' ' Q t 1 ' tr Y K ..,. , . Z Y 2 t L - 'Q ', ' ' 5? it . , M M M is , , i M . M -wg WM . NANFORD W Qi? L , ,,.,A t A g li ask lsf K D Liiagai '53, 'tt r fi. 1: , t 3 ,. 7 A X 25211 .A - -3 Q ' I l Q aim. B T' 1 M ft . 33' . ' B 'X -. , R . 0 J I 1711 Senior members-Raul Lopez, Bill leeper, Edward Brown, Thornas Wright, Dallas Paden. Quinn OBCHBSTBAW-With more musicians and a wider variety of instruments, added to our orchestra, the improvement was obvious. The main performances of the orchestra usually occur at the two senior plays. Many favorable comments were made by the audience concerning the orchestra's musician- ship at each of these appearances. ln May our music department, represented by Bob Case, Roberta Mills, Bob Peden, and Bob Leeper attended a music conference in Fresno. Bob Case was judged first in bass viol, and all of Hanford's other contestants placed in their respective classes. At a concert presented to the students in assembly, the orchestra credited itself with a splendid performance and impressed those students that had not had an opportunity to hear it before, This year the orchestra made tremendous strides forward under the leadership of Mr. P. D. Yob. ORCHESTRA-Low, Wilhams, Leo, Dias, Bartevedas, Booth, Sue, Morrow, Hardin, Anderson, Case, Porter, Brown, Dillon, lolifl, Burrell, Padcn, Dircctor Yob, Serpa, Lopez, Tibbs, Marchbanks, Grable, Peden, Gaunt, Powell, Harris. lr i Wxwf WANVOYZD 2 Some years seem to be Winning ones-and this year was that kind for the Whole music department. The boys' glee earned an appreciative audience with their first program in December. The voices were well blended and the selections well chosen. Later the boys again appeared before the students, and the year's work was apparent. The students enjoyed the performance immensely, and the per- formers appeared to have a good time also. The girls' glee charmed the students, parents, and visitors at the program given for public schools' Week. Approximately forty girls harmone ized in pleasing fashion and both looked and sounded beautiful. Sounds of beautiful music floated from the music room every second period. They were made by the Advanced Chorus practicing for its pro- grams which were really enjoyable. We thank the whole music department for making our between halves and quarters more GUY- tToPl-Our Pep Band tCenterJ-Hubba! Hubba! tBe1owi-BOYS' GLEE-flfront row: Rice, Monte, Alcantara, Sims, Hiqdon, Accompanist Mills. Second row: Santos, Iauregui, Ed- wards. 'Third row: McNamara, Mata, Harley, Martinez, Fourth row: Director Yob, Scott, Spurlock, Brawley, Vanderziel. Back row: Houqham, Tomes, Van Tassel, Hayes, Vickers. -1-545' GIRLS GLEE -lTopl Front row: Hall, Vanderziel, Macedo, Cardoza, Hardin, Main, Anway, Blancfhard Graham, Maness, Simas, Saaltield, Staires, Frazier, Tom, Martin. Second row: Lema, Stewart, Ybarra, Gilson Darymple, Avila, Hodges, Long, Bressler, Aduddell, Smithson, Snowden, Trimble, Gilbert, Third row: Direvtor Yob, Santillan, Mack, Larrea, Wade, Limerick, Scheerinqa, Beiden, Yarbrouqh, Denham, l.. Ioarquin, Peterson Estes, Seals. Back row: Thompson, Stephen, McGill, lessen, Dillon, Evett, Stockton, Sanstruni, Smith, Watson Phllbert, Clothier, E. loaquxn. ADVANCED CHORUSWtBottomlffFirst row: Cooper, Williams, Bingham, Gaitan, Rorha, Dunn, D. Bcttenronrt Potter, McGuire, Ormonde, Henderson, Tolliver, V. Mata, Esparza, Lm?a, Ornellas, Dias. Sorond row: Rouse Gomez, Hoany, Cribbet, Taylor, Randall, Jones, Para, Ellis, Sansom, Hodges, Ianxes, M. Vtfalker, Eli-vtns Sanchez, Warren. Third row: Director Yoh, Ambrosim, Coplin, Moczemba, N. Phennequr, Rirhards, Taylor Leeper, B. Phenneqer, Bertaina, Trihble, Rogers, Serpa. Back row: Fernandes, Meyers, Hinton, Bravkvtt Dennis, Rankin, Eld, Bagley, Younq, K. Dillon, Cornell, LeCaval1er, Morrison, Bettencourt. 'Uncertain Wings Cust Pwtwismri, lint ta, illiams, M'C5i11ic, l,vCavcrl14-x, Vila sh, Wilson, Nortluamwr, Pvwldvii, ,a ics, Marak. dme HUNCERTAIN WINGS The first Senior Play, was a teen-age story of love vs. fame. Margaret Foster CBonnie Le Cavalieri wished to become a famous play- wright. lack Daly CDavid McGuireD, captain of the basketball team wanted her to give up a play contest to be the sponsor of the basketball team tour. Margaret, however, resists the persuasions of her sympathetic friends Tubby CGail Williamsl and lack and gives the sponsorship of the team to the high school glamour girl, Lola CVirginia Wilsonl. When Margaret returns with a Hollywood contract, her friends give a party for her. All differences are settled, and the play ends happily. Around this plot, which took place in Pop's Malt Shoppe, run by Pop CHow- ard Iamesl, were built many typical teen-age episodes. Adding to the comedy were Alice CMarvalee Marakl, Ethel fBeverly Beldenl, Bob Clack Walslil, and Ierry CMelvin Cottal, who were other close friends of the group. A very realistic, set including a juke-box helped to make the play a success. a enes irom Uncertain Wings. 0-zz The Fighting Liitles Cast Secred Silva, Iolinsoii,Aiini, Peterson, Marczk, lnasure. Standing: Woodworth, Ga' laiito, Hush, Unity, Rogers, Montqom ery, tiviiroot, Wilson, Cotta. THE FIGHTING UTTLES is the story of a family with individual opinions as to how life should be lived. All of them are quick tempered except Mrs, Little CBeverly Armil, who tries to keep a peaceful household. This is a hard job for Mrs. Little, with her husband Mr. Little CDick Rushl always exploding about his daughter Goody's Clvlarvalee Maraki young hoodlum friends. The nice Norman Peel tMelvin Cottal, who is Mr. Little's choice of a son- inelaw, does not stand a chance against Ham Ellers tEmerson Leasuret as Goody's boy friend. When Henrietta CVirginia Wilsoni, Goody's charming roommate from the south, becomes a rival, things begin to happen. Even Filmer tDon Montgomeryl the twelveeyear-old brother, the one who can never keep out of trouble and the boy who hates the word love , is astonished when Antoinette CBetty Rogers? shows him that his views on love are all wrong. All ends well when the family finally sees things in the proper light. The Fighting Littles fighting Ukbovel Debaters-Harper, Giacomazzi, Leal, Harper, Blackwell, Rose. ILeitl Watching an oratoriccxl contest. ieq Zaedldaa Me Deacbdon DEBATING is like any other game. lt has its rulesg it has its penalties, and when you win, it has its thrill. The Hanford debate class did its first debating of the year in a practice tournament in November. Contests and tournaments became numerous after the first of the year. The class enjoyed itself and also was successful at the Speech Festival in Modesto on Ianuary eigh- teenth. ln March the class was represented at Ripon and the Fresno State College tournament. At the latter one of the debate teams went into the finals and lost by a close decision to Modesto. ln May, Hanford sent two teams to the county tournament at Tulare. One of the teams, composed of Masako Matsubara and Randall Reid, won the contest. So it's a qamel We take our wins and our losses, and beain planning in lune for the fray of the coming year. lt's a qreat sport and a fine preparation for life. lCenter Leitl-Debuters-Works, Smith, Reid, Matsuba a. KI.ower Leftl-Debaters-Mirviss, Un- derhill, Northamrner, Case Pcden. HONOR SOCIETY - Seated: Marak, Parker, Smith, Phillips, Rush. First row: Borba, lvlalott, Brewer, Kester, Vtlilliams, Leeper. Second row: Leal, Hawley, deBoer, Matsubara, Wood' worth, Underhill, Morrison, Maqota, Shaw. Third row: Austin fAdviserl, Mahepaard, Asak Ying, lenkinson, Mirviss, Ross. 642054 HONOR SOCIETY-This year again, the Honor Society lived up to its reputation of being an active organization. This group, composed of the highest-ranking juniors and seniors, is the Alpha Omega Omicron Chapter of the National Secondary Honor Society. In a solemn ceremony before the stu' dent body at the beginning of the term, new members were re- ceived into the organization. Then came the initiation at the Pagoda, an informal one . . . and how! Novices ate with left hands, while old members kept a constant check on them. Initiates gave impromptu speeches and skits and they were quizzed . . . you guessed it, these honor students failed to answer correctly and therefore paid the consequences. During the Christmas season they prepared a Christ- mas dinner basket and sent it to a needy family. They also undertook the privilege of filing Red Cross boxes. February 16 found the members in the midst of snow. lce skating and tobogganing were enjoyed by all, but they were the most enthusiastic when it came to dinner call which was a pot luck lunch. In March came the annual carnival. More fun . . .more empty pockets! The most successfully operated booth was the cream puff palaceefsuch tempting targets. The dance floor attracted many --A Swingsters furnished the music. A bingo booth, fortune-telling, Rogue's gallery, golf, strip-tease, refreshments, penny pitch, darts, and kissing booth, and a newcomer to the carnival, the Letter booth, all were successful. All in all, the whole gay affair was highly commended. The hard-working president and Adviser were Bill Leeper and Miss Helen Austin. President Bill Leeper tUPP9fl Tell your fortune? tCenterl Any mail lor me? fl.owerl me -Q S534 A 'R vw F' Hmm 5 . GIRLS' H CLUB Front row: Asaki, Arrni, Peterson, Underhill, Cardoza, Freitas. Second row: Serpa, Betton' '-onrt, Roar-rs, Akers, Ionos. Back row: Hansen, Clow, Adviser Roberts, Morrison, Williams, Leal. Eieez Zedalma, mm! . . . The Girls' H Club, started in 1920, was organized to increase inter-class activities, arrange interschool tournaments, and encourage good sportsmanship. Membership is determined through the point system. Girls earning 500 points through participation in school functions are awarded script and automatically become members of the honorary organization. ln October the initiation of several new girls was held at the Chinese Pagoda. ln past years the initiations have been rough and rugged, but this year traditions were disregarded and a more formal type of welcome was held. New members were required to tell their life histories and deliver a speech. Serving as the background for many activities of the school, the club members worked diligently all year. ln February more girls earned letters and became members. This time the initiation was held at Peden's Cafe. The old members introduced the novices and asked questions concerning the initiates' life history. Em-barf rassinglu The second semester also found the girls busy with school activities, The annual style show sponsored jointly by the l-l Club and Home Ec. Depart- ment featured 50 girls, all accompanied on the piano by Lee Mirviss. The exciting year came to a climax with the big bang-up party held at the river in May. More fun! . . . The never-too busy-for-the-Girls'-H-Club-adviser'' is Miss Maxin Roberts. Lorene Iones-Points Chairman Pai Woodworth-Sales Chairman lean Underhill-Dance Chairman swwmi r - sums ' s s S - A Qsisks r 'N FQ' New First Semester Officers Seated: Fre1tas,LeCav- , Second Semester O!iice's Front row: Under- alicr, tPres.! Underhill, Morrison. Standing: hill lPres.J Wade Back row: Mcitsubara, Per- Arini, Roberts tadviscrt, Simpson ladviserl, llll erson, Asaki. Cardoza. I I I Tl-lE GIRLS' LEAGUE just finished a whole year of fun and excitement under the capable leadership of Bonnie LeCavalier and lean Underhill. The year was started by initiating the poor little innocent freshmen during the second week of school . . . Yum! Yum! garlic!!! bobby socks for hair ribbons . . . shoes tied around necks . . . dresses inside outewhat sights!!! At the reception in the gym the freshmen girls who had disobeyed upper classmen were sentenced. lf accused Cof course not one was acquittedl, the girls had to perform some hilarious stunts for the League-eand Mr. Hull. The most impressive and effective Christmas program in the last several years was given. Hluggler of Notre Dame, featuring Marilyn Peterson and Celine Pacheco, and the Kammenade were the main acts. Dancing was done by the girls in the gym classes directed by Miss Roberts. The Gym linx was a terrific affairAgir1s literally looked like tramps. A repeat performance of the best stunts was made at a student body meeting. The annual Spring Fashion Show was held March 27, with lean as M. C. The program opened with a dance pantomine showing a sad tale of love. On April 24, one hundred girls were invited to an outdoor party in Le- moore softball, swimming, refreshments, and lots of hospitality. The end of school meant the end of a progressive yearfe good adviser, good presidents, good year good bye! Kammenude Freshmen Initiation. r The Iuqqler ol Notre Dame sw ,. M- N, . X ,rf 4 .. , 'X - 5 Qt ai- - ' .. 4, -igxlglgg-P ff, TRIHIY Seated Morgans Cardoza Tibbs Simas Smith Bett n ourt Uiderhill Belden Wal h Newport Standing Rolens Wade Ro ha Roger Lewis Baql y B Smith E Smih Vosburqh Pach o Srhullanburqer 'Tandem THE TRI-f-ll-Y is an organization of the Y. W. C, A. with about thirty girls who strive to increase their spiritual, physi- 6: cal, and mental knowledge and to help gi others less fortunate than themselves. And never get the idea that theze girls are prim and overly serious! They do try to carry out their slogan, service, but they have fun while they are doing it. tTopt-Second Semester Officers tBottomJ-First Semester Officers Work and play are equally divided in this club, a beautiful example of their Work being the donation of home-made toys for hospital children on Christmas. This caused as much fun and excitement for the members as did the series of meetings in which eight Red Cross boxes were filled. The girls again undertook their weekly sales of doughnuts and maplesticlcs during the lunch hour to avoid being financially embarrassed. Much talk and no action is no slogan of the Tri-Hi-Y. They had their fun and poured some fun on others, too, all during the year. Norma Crass and Lola Bagley, presidents, and Miss lacobus and Miss Down- ing, advisers, deserve credit for their effective management. 74eq Um 29 gm THE HOME ECONQMICS CLUB has three main tunctions: activities in co- operation with other organizations, activities for the maintenance ot the club, and activities tor the enjoyment of its members. The club had a very amusing initiation in October. Durinq one whole school day, each of the new members had to wear a clean apron, a large bow in her hair, and a larqe spoon tied around her neck. This was tollowed by a tormal initiation including a tamale supper, the new members doing the dishes afterwards. 5 5t1'1'U1ttd MGI't'hbfmkS Most ot the club altairs are in coniunction with the Future Farmers. The airls sold soda pop and hot doqs at the Future Farmer Rodeo, served at the Father and Son Ban' quet, and at various other meetings during the year. The club also held several skating parties during the year. Those were what caused the blacks and blues! Under a competent adviser, Mrs. Donna Van Beek and two able presidents, the club had a successful year. The final event ot the year was the Future Farmer-Home Economics Picnic held in May at Mooneys Grove. Lots of people and lots ot lun! OFFICERS First row: Fuqundws, it xv, t,tfvarta, Eihvtt ilnihtnn flu- and tow: Smith White, McGill, Spattord. 'Third raw: ltdvi'-nr Van li-owls, H. Marvhbanks E. Marchbanks, Koppenaal, Ilrxalin, ltutst-ll. 3 Qi? t ,M w'rt'9'? , .i V, '- . t'l'opt-First Semester Officers: Sec. Woodworth, Pres. Mercer, Peterson. Dennison. tBottomJ-Second Semester Officers: Morqans, Denni- son, Sec. Ccxckler, Pres. LeCuvalier. gin Q e s. 3 P S rf X i at .K -x W I H a' .X Q A K sm VALKYRIES-Front row: Nowyort, ltliossorzqer, lVit'Donciid. Swvoiid row: Williams, lselriavcxliwi, Ftoqois, llfftcxsoti, lltinnison, Third rowt Marek, Partner, Woodworth, Hawlvy, Shelton. Stanrlina: Phillips Parker, Malott, Mr'r'r'er, llalisozi, doflroo' t oii'gv1i'. de 77Z47hfzez!Z THE VALKYRIES' second year began with new members sweeping up the town and ended with a Homecoming Dance. The initiates did their good deeds for the day by helping people across the streets and sweeping out certain local fountains. Time marched on as noises emerged from a cere tain house all through the night. The annual slum- ber party was in session. The floor was rather hard at times, but everyone was able to limp home the next day even though she was still rather sleepy. The new advisers, Miss Helen Austin and Miss lean Arnold, had a hard time becoming used to the way the club carries out its plans. Their method of making popcorn was rather complicated, but noisy and fun. Qften the popcorn was eaten before it even got to the basketball fans. Work and entertainment were mixed at the meetings. Red Cross sewing and Christmas boxes were part of the work, while weiner roasts and games were the social side. The Valkyries put on another successful Home coming Dance, featuring sauare as well as popular dances. After this exhausting time, all the members will certainly be able to use a summers rest before beginning their third year. The SUBDEBS, a service and social organization, led by President lanet LaMoine and adviser Miss Witwer, really took part in a great many activities this year. Gne of their earliest main activities was the donating of a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. Later a sum of money and a number of articles were contributed to the Red Cross. They successfully sponsored a dance in the gym in honor of the football players at the season's end. Their most romantic affair was the annual Christ- mas formal. Almost miraculously, the girls trans- formed the gym into an exquisite ball room. Dreamy music under low lights was furnished by Burnett Hyer and his orchestra. Early spring found the girls at a Spring Dance in the Country Club. Four new members informally initiated into the club were Lynn Greif, loyce Burrell, Alice Giaco- mazzi and Norma Crass. No bobby pins, no lipstick, dark eye shadowg same clothes all week-Ugh! They were formally initiated in May. On Home Coming Day the club sponsored a float with Future Sub-Debs as its theme. Papa, mama, son, and daughter were pulled in a cart by horses. lLoweri First row: Anderson, Aydelott, Clow, Adviser Witwer l.iiMuiiin. Siu-oiiti row: Smith, Collier, Sharp, Duffy, Walsh, Vos- biirqti, 'I'xbti:: Baiboni, Hanson. Back row: Williams, Hight, Rich- I'l'opJ-Poor Sub-deb initiates ICenterl-Officers--Seated I-iight Pros iaMome Sharp Standing: Phillips Duffy rx! ni M.. urdsmi, two, Phillips, Armi, Borba. lished fem ' ' Nwmw 3 . .Q vi ' 'L 9 I 5. l L., if r ' 'K 1 35- . h .? tiki V t l t f , tit 1 :Y 525' l fwg, v A9 v ' L 3. gg 5 li Ni M bl LATIN CLUB - Seated: Lackey, Burrell, Inori, Machado, Matsubara, Staiidnirz Conaer, Russell, Rumbold, Low, Schullanburger, Adviser Hud san. ln treo: Stevens, Works, Morrow. ' LATlNA SQClETASeOrganized in the second semester, the Latina Societas has rushed to get things done before the school's end. Members are students of Latin who have reasonably mastered the mysteries of the so-called dead language. The eligible members of the first year were initiated on February 7 at the Pagoda by the second year members. Novices were sold to the highest bidder as slaves. The week following was a great week!-eat least for the slave owners. Since it is a recent club, it has not been able to have many activities, but the general meetings held once a month make up for the lack of them. Games and refreshments follow the business of the evening. Frequent meetings are also held during the class period, and executive meetings are called at any time. Drawing up rules of procedure, writing the con- stitution, ordering club pins, and in general, get- ting the club settled on its feet for full years ahead are the main accomplishments. Guiding the group on the road of accomplish- ment is Mrs. Helen Hudson, the club adviser. Latin Cass Latin club officers Informal Latin club meeting un-nuff L o asu ara, ar cr, e en, iatomazzi, rmi ir row: Greif, Borba, Le Cavalier. Fourth row: Iaureaui, Butler, Hlgdon, Free- man, Leal, Randolph, Rose Smith. Back row: lftohrs, Figuetredo, Short, LA COPA DE OBO-flfirst row: Lee, Eukada, Y. Asaki, Kopenaal, Hackett, Peterson. Serond r w: M t b P kt B.ld G' 1 A ,Th d p Miedo, Shaw, Padilla. LA COPA DE ORC members had a terrific year. Meetings were held on the first Thursday of each month. After the business transactions, the Spanish students tried to sing songs in Spanish. With most of them not even being able to carry a tune in English, one can imagine the hilarity of the outcome. The annual Spanish pinata aroused much interest at the beginning of the term. This affair was termed muy buena, and then further activities were planned. The biggest activity was the Pan-American Day on April 15. Educational, colorful, and interesting entertainment was successfully presented on that day. CBut they do suggest we fake a trip down to Mexico to see the real thing J The river party at the end of the year, the social event always looked forward to by the members, was one of the best held so far. A good time was enjoyed by allf no wonder, with all that food and a cozy fire on a peaceful evening near quiet waters. Miss Berneice Little is the patient and faithful ad- f viser, and Wayne Butler and Leon Mirviss have been the two able presidents. First Semester Officers ? Second Semester Officers 3 l - ...it 4 ' Cust of Pun American Day Zeqfeoktie mm THE FUTURE FARMERS never fail to excel in the practice of co-operation. This large group of boyse-a chapter of the national organization, is interested primarily in vocational agriculture. The boys this year have done an excellent job and are to be commended highly for their many accomplishments. At the beginning of the year they held one of the most exciting events of the school term-a rough initiation for the freshmen boysffjokes, tricks, threats, etcebut all in fun, of course. The most thrilling experience of any of the boys was Edgar Magalhaes's trip to Kansas City, Missouri, where he represented Hanford at the national convention. The Future Farmers' first party was a skating meet in which the Home Economic girls joined them. tThose boys can't live without eating, and they can't eat without the help of the Home Ec. girls.l During their meetings they were shown films on wild life, but they got the real stuff early in the year when they sponsored the Rodeo at joe Costa's corral. Margaret Green of Selma, was crowned queen by last year's queen, Altha loyce Welton. The proceeds financed the Christmas program-gifts for the needy. The nationally-known magician, Ralph Pierce, entertained the student body as the results of the efforts of the F. F. A. boysehe outsmarted EVEN the students. One of the most important events of the year was the Father and Son Banquet on February 27, at Coe Park. A large group turned out, and the even- ing was spent in entertainment, speeches, and food, and food, and food . . . Another outstanding activity of the year was the Boxing Show featuring 15 bouts they sponsored jointly with the Boys' H Club. Spectators were hardly ever sitting in the seats provided-no wonder, with all that action going on! In the spring the boys sent several delegates to San Francisco, where they displayed some of their finest products in the Cow Palace and Won some thrill- ing prizes. On April 12, the boys competed in the fourth annual cattle-judging contest held for all valley chapters, at the Hacienda de Los Reyes Ranch, with Mr. Harper acting as Master of Ceremonies. On the first of May the boys conducted their annual fair on the school grounds, with Ed Magalhaes acting as chairman. Going, going, going-gone! The active year terminated with the picnic held in Mooney's Grove with the Home Ec. girls. A full day of just plain funeno worries, no workebut boats, swings, food, and girls! This alert and useful chapter acted under the guidance of Mr. Harper, as- sisted by Mr. Griswold and Mr. Schumacher. The able presidents were Bill johnson and Edgar Magalhaes. Mum bout at the boxing show. That violent donkey basketball game. And a hard lei! to the iaw M O I KTopl-Future Farmer Officers: Iohnson, Berlcnnci, Mcxqcxlhcxes, Muller, Gdrrm. iCenierJHFreshmen and S-:phomores- First row: Olivur, Fox, Dms, Mello, ROSCI, Hernandez, Fuqundos. Sewond row: Borbc, Modmno, Gexssler, Do- minqos, Herndon. Thlrd row: I-icxkker, Bettenronrt, Wmimld. Fourth row: Bnrboiro, Cordozcx, Edwards, Rose, Coolho. lI.owerj Lovoll, Cornell, Mnqulhcxos. ,pl ...sg ..gSflt,S'f ' - SPBRTRN HI-Y-Front row: Maqota, Randolph, Ferriera, Buford, Tibbs, Dupuy, Clark, Vaughan, Bournrf, Weins. Second row: Burrell, Peden, Taylor, Iones, C. Ade, Bean, Adviser Gustafson, Ford, Mirviss SPARTAN HI-Y-fThe up and coming Spartan Hi-Y made a great year out of this one. By selling hot dogs, candy, and soft drinks at football games, the boys were able to accumulate enough money to give S200 to provide new books in the school library. The proud giver of the check was President Bill Buford, and happy receiver, Librarian Mrs. Schroeder. The industrious boys also are responsible for the newly re-painted on the wing of the school bowl behind the ticket office. Later they sponsored the Thanksgiving dance, and gave a turkey awayffyes, free! In February, three new mem- bers were initiated into the club 'Q iii- s- ' in the royal fashion that only the Q Spartan Hi-Y's attain. A V If The boys supported the athletic vfwzyk 3H1tIt,' N Q program suggested by the Nation- ! Y ,X al Hi-Y and formed a basketball I 3 v i K'-'fi I. teain that found good competition oi H lv' ,TQ-S wit the Troian H1-Y s. 'Z 1.4 'Y if ' i , QQ ,JL wus ln March the fellows took an ace ' -2 5 .'f' 1 0'.4'tlu tive part in the Valley meeting of .car lttft-M2455 all the Hi-Y' l l - K il75q'lli'LT7t S . gm , 1 Nm ,QM Backed by their capable ad- q--.mf . V ' W. viser, Mr. Gustafson, and guided , M if, X' l by Presidents Bill Buford and Iohn , ,V A llc, Q Taylor, the Spartan Hi-Y'ers had i fttl't l y L 'pi a most successful year. - - I 'Vi ' if ' U. ive ., . :It ui Q g xi L Y i 'S XJ x x .X X . LX xy A A A . AL X X tx BN N Xt XXX .X -XXX 1 X V P . X X H l X xnxx yxtyk afizngugigsproqrcms X Xe RSX N it S X N .y LX l 4? Ax xx ,XXX s K XX X X NX , h N 5 X . xiii X N H ef-.. - -Y - -- 547 , T .-,f,.,v . I 1 4, TROIAN HI-Y Front row: Adviser Scott, Dillon, Freeman, Lemas, Underhill, Keller, Mizo, D. Rose. Back row: tlawlvy, I. Hose, Works, Parker, Nichols, Short. 7910 THE TRGIAN HlfY organized last year by limmie Hicks was originally called the Freshman Hi-Y. lt is a charter member of the National Hi-Y Fellowship. A number of moving pictures were shown during their meetings in the way of entertainment. A terrific time was held at their party at the Pastime Skating Rink in the early spring. Athletics bejame part of their recreational program. At several of their meet- ings the Hi-Y'ers were taught the techniques of boxing by an ex-champion of Colorado. Frequently basketball games were held at the gym. Excitement, thrills and an enjoyable time were the results of the tough game encountered when they battled the Spartan Hi-Y. Hanford was the center of the val- ley f w i d e HifY conference held in March. Cf course the Trojan Hi-Y was well represented and the fellows spent a full day of learning, eating, and fun. A generous impulse moved them now and again, as demonstrated by the contigrade thermometers they sent to Holland, and the money they donat- ed to the Y fund. The purpose of Hi-Y is to create high standards of Christian living throughout the school and community and also to have good social times. Mr. Delbert Scott, who succeeded Mr. Hicks, is the adviser of the twenty- four boys. The group is indebted to Mr. Scott for his many excellent sug- gestions and very fine leadership. Those energetic members. . .1 3, ,f Aff,-I v,Af , Q I 'I ' T T 'T 'xt' IWM! ' fr Lx . . T ' . 1 'ft' Ip E5 X -H S QT.-ifiX75l1alf'llit J I oypvvavt ' as-5, A if if 'riff ' 5. l fy,.l,i 1 WMM --44. it in X if? f S' , cg.. y X! . f V, f 'I-'- fig' Elma. ,.:-X . Q firfsfesm .,4QQX I 0 -53 X X M ! f ff' X. .1- Q X 4 if i - ' X ' ffl' we , WW. ., , 7' ff ! 2 ff ff if K 1 - ' , ., tx qffif ngfl X , A 2 . . 'E' ,pity DAUBERS Front row: Hart, Kristof, Hawley, Phillips, Marak, Matsubara. Sovond row: Para, Taylor, Adviser liurswvll, Shaw, liishingi, Phillips, Short. Damian THE DAUBERS CLUB was organized December l3, l946, lts purpose is to create inf torest in art outside the classroom. All Art lV students are automatically members of the club. Underclassmen must have grades of ten auarters of Bs or six auarters of As This interesting and valuable organization undertook four activities during the school year. Cn December lo the members held a sketching narty at Avenal. Sketches ot the country surrounding a lonely oil rig six miles south of Avenal were made. February 9 found the young artists at Lodge Pole on a snow party. Ah, yes there were ski-zes and sneezesu and Htoboggans and saueezesf' Later in February the talented stu! dents attended the Scholastic Art exhibit in San Francisco, although their own selected pictures went to Los Angeles. The group found the exhibit worth see- ing. ln addition they visited three art museums the de Young Museum, the French Legion of Honor, and the Vetf erans' Memorial Museum. ln March some members went on a sketching trip on the outskirts of Hanford to get an idea of the typical Kings County settings. This enthusiastic group of fourteen was advised by the teacher, Miss Nellie Buswell, who took a most intense interest in them. Duuber Officers. W1 'lu xkmgiiis ,- t xxsi, x K 'x K if-ms f S' 'lil , 'www ,,,,. Y, -,.s, N - 8 x ii' K i W V x yi' vs K 402. Q vw 2 l. Part of our always smiling executive board. 4. Pan-American Day players. 2. A cold day for a parade! 5. The freshmen learn io dance. 3. Muchachas bonitas, si? 6. Scared, Mr. Yost? A f. A , -v . . . ,, . .. A .V , ,,,. .L A L . , . , . A gf f ' L A V14k 'A ., H ff5J.J?'-, I. H34-gf, U , X 4 U i it syn Af f ' V .,, 1 .V ...L M ,ivy -gy'-gf 2 1 Q f- Q Q' f '15 W Q, 'L -iii w JET' i My ?f A , iv.. 1 L, if Y- v s .. ' 'MLM gi, .. 1, ,224 4 . iw: , ,-V-. up NYY? Q aa' 1- . ' Lf' '- .17 -. 'iffy V ik. 1 gswyg 4 A, -A -xv Q1 I vf -arm 1 1 R.. K ,E 'F,f,.f1'g ' ' A yr ' f -xcf, b J 'fx :J ' Q' afwm-M-fu .V L 1. ,fu-g, G lfigef, ?a ' - -., V A, L , ' .LL-Mig ' +521 ' wt . .,, jg I ' . f, . nf: if' ' f-.fZ2'1l,6 1 K fi3f.1:.:,-J, 'Ant 4 ' aww, 4 w,N Kp- 3- wr .H .- R, . 3-.. , .Q A .,:.ez,f1 .1 HL-, ,:. --L .A W' . w: . ,x-- .V , ',..'-rfW-:f2'Q,w?,1Q2'?f?.:1: :5t!.f.,i5 2:3T:wgfA'?,y'Tf ,l Q, , v . ., . v.iv 4. ,. ,X anim: :mgifafsi Qfaq,f,h5,g-I . , ,J ,,. .7 . . Q, mx -if Nfl ,, A1 .xg ' A f 4 ' l.:fFv..?Efff-'?3?. Qi-13931. 'Q I if'i'Vl.. 15,97 5.x if .'Q1'fH.q 4, ,14. 1, , c.'h.i1 - A , .-A. mfr. ,, H ,swag -'.,, A -.fzffff ' , - -.Jw I' Y f A ' 'gil ' -ff. ' 'xi . if 55 'iv Qgjq. , M . ' ,.,L 5,,5 '..:j A If Q 1-,ugly Af . Q, fl, , . il . ., .. , ,. V Q , ,JY ,, , , , , 1,1 A,-,,:,,:?iffLaq '.f'rQ-51 , -.iff ri 'Y'-.1 V2 4' '11 'J' .. -Sdn X..,mi.5FT ,,.,31,,, ' . .+'. '. -,Usa f f. f'- ,4f'7 K Q .. TTI ' A L, wg' 5 V --gi. ' iff . WY. F . '- in 'KFFQA K U x ,, . ,Y va A A-J-wif. 4 ' - 'L 'WZ ' If ixvf,n1,. 2, , ,Ek . wg, , 7, it L .- .. f-1. .,,, .Hy , ,, ,,, .,.:L 'A fix. .,. YN SLA? C?-Av. Q . y C3 . i NUM X N 2 gwQ, U Q T .1 gn--nsgjhf Va 660:44 The Bullpups started their victorious 1946 season with thirteen returning letterrnen, ten of theni seniors. They lost their opening game to a strong Edison High team l2-O in Ratcliffe Stadium at Fresno. The first league garne with Porterville looked bad until Hanford began to roll in the second half. Hanford won l3'6. The next game with Exeter ended in a scoreless tie, although the Bullpups' hard hitting line sent rnost of Exe- ter's first string rnen off the field. In the succeeding game, although the Bullpups greatly outplayed the Indians, luck wos with Tulare, and they won 13-7. The first quarter of the Visalia garne found four first string Hanford players out of the game. ln spite of that 'ev'- A . L27 51 Y .3 3 . N ii 133 si A FOOTBALL- Front row: McGill, Rapp, Lopez, Bailey, Lapp, McGuire, Ormonde, Northamer fmanaaorl Serond row: Iaclnto, Thompson, Soares, Woods, Elario, Potter, Lewis. Back row: Coach Lewis, Graves, llin' brey, Davidson, Culley, Nyswonqer, Paden, Rice, Brown. handicap an inspired Hanford team sparked by beautiful baclcfield playing marched on to victory with a score of 21-14. November eleventh came, and the long awaited Arm- istice Day game with Lemoore was at hand. For the first time in four years Hanford won by a score of 7-O on the Lemoore field. Three days later, a determined Purple and While team mei Delano, the conference champs. And although still fighting at the final whistle, the Bengals won 32-O. The final game with Corcoran gave the Bullpups an opportunity to wallop their age old rival to the score of 20-U in Hanford High's Stadium. Hanford's fighting varsity was well-captainegl by tail' back Bob Thompson. qnsnuuuunql quam Q WTS' A FOOTBALL Front row: Parks, Ross, Blakney, Dedman, Rohrs, Ade D Mata V Mata Second row B11 linqsloy, Iaurvqui, Devin, Morales, Case, Hermosa, Kessler tManaqcrl. Back row R hi Co B ifoid Tiyloi Harley, Sklilfxliwllllkx, ,T 1545 32 1 -gms 1 'gn Haw The Terriers, I-lanford's fast, hardhitting B class opened the season by defeating Edison's B class 27-U in Ratcliife Stadium at Fresno. ln the next game the Terriers rnet one of the strongest B class teams in the state, and even though the Exeter tearn won 27-O, they had to fight tor every yard gained. Porterville was next, and the Hanford eleven out- classed the Porterville gridders 26-7. Then Tulare, the Terriers' bitterest rival, was rnet and again the Terriers came out on top 13-U. ,Ja- luvdunlUl?l B FOOTBALL'--Front row: Smith, Alcorn, McNamara, Homen, Lapp, Bourne, B, Brown, A. Bettencourt, T. Spanke, Faruzzi. Second row: A, Gattan, Arnold, Hawley, Masai, Tome, Woods, Pia, Underhill, Bishop. Back row: Turrnan lcoachl, Padilla, A. Gattan, Little, Morrow, Izumi, D, Nichols, Ienkms. Q Mai 7, , . x K , . wx- .Q-xp: ,Sig fx 4 -. - X - Q ,yy W X , :,, ., ,.:..,., H L K ' X ' x , X ' A Q m X X 1, Q f. ,gri g ,. QQ X , . wk k QR . 2 Q- 'f xxx Www ' ,f aw . M M A Sw -. .1,-- ,..,-- 4 . xx f W ' N., LLLL ,. ,,.. 185 X X K Aw x y A, 5 M P fx 1 ,-Q09 , ., 11,-1, I, 1 ,M :Q , X . 1-ec 55A K Q A f L A wg +-R Xafsfffwfw .- 'vi ,:Fww v Q A xx 1' -X ,k -QW if - f : fs?-5,--N ,- L H x 5: A is xx N Sf' X ,. f fx X ' 'C QQ X X N -N, -A' ywix if ..:-i w? A fi ' 5,5 214365 M 5 iw Q fi .X?QgSm:'k. , g h 32:3 'Q fl S as x x QP 5 igrlfxsf .Q MSN wx. J. N x .R 'SA K, X, aw-fg.,. K A - - new Q NX I . 1 ' Ms, we Wflff- Q 'is is-2? L' N K wa .QQ f m X www . 52 1+ . lv' .A fy awry. 'x ,M-0 tis' K gmt .ex x . 1 xg If . if1Zi,l:iO 5 U if A553 ir? fi LA gy X 7- 5 4 4 , , sgvmwxwg, X ky- -1yQ?g.f-Qgsf L x V K X Wing 'K i ' ,XXWNKQQXQYXNYE f x xy ,K QMw?i?ffvf3 5fflx QM A x . k 1 N . x ,A - as ' f Mm, 3 Q 21 x, 'N 'mf A V A .ff ,A A ,KNEE zigkijrw. Q., . ,Q .ix . Q- -A X RQ Q2 XX -. fi i EQ gtk 1? mf? .sf 6 NN +4 QS ix . XX G ab Rf 39 3.6 Ns gg f bk x i 24 2? Although somewhat handicapped at the first oi the season by the lack oi experience and teamwork, the varsity improved and in some games played as well as the top team in the valley. The favorite game ot many spectators drew large crowds and filled the inadequate gym to bulging. Cur first game with Dinuba was particularly heartbreaking when they nosed us out by three points. The Bullpups got re- venge later when they achieved a sweeping victory oi l5 points over Dinuba. Another thriller was the well fought game with Tulare though they came out on the heavy end of the score. The As polished off both Porter- ville and Dinuba and having just got into their stride, wished the season might have been longer. Several ot our high scorers will not be returning next sea- son. Bob Rapp, Bill lohnson, lohnny Grilione, lack Lapp, Emerson Leasure, Raul Lopez, and Homer Woods are all - seniors. A BASKETBALL Front row: Case, Lapp, Lewis, Rapp, Grilione. Second row: Ross, Lopez, Leasure, Iohnson. Back row: Wocds, Coe, Wiens. RX A X N X N ss: - ,Q :.,.. .:. X wxk X Q A f -wwe 5 I . ' tv, .eg , - 3 K as , H ' 9 ff is Sa X x aw-'5 E Vi? Tm? 'K ??9?f if if fig 1 c .Eff-N. Q ENE' -Q mi F W my Egg XFN' + if x. b X Q W Q. 3 .X ,X X mg X Q if wwamo x I Xu 5 in ,X X A Mbwmkmwwwr- -ws k E. ' A Q -i WS , ' 5 mfg - X . als- 'W'- W 1543? if Yflfffffx-X'A ' siiffiiefi ' 1. mf Viigf k ,WTQR V W, A A .WKWXAYM gig, X , 1 T Q . s ff-ii A -Gai A A x g Lk 'M 1 . X . Qi 8 , Q , 'S 35 5 -Q...-1 by 236 A Nw H .' :I L J 19 ' ww fa X -it BASEBALL -e Our baseball team this year was a really outstanding ball club. Although they did not win the championship, our players 5 Q played well in every game. 3 . infer The regulars were Dick Rush, catcher, Ben ' Mitsuyoshi, pitcher, Bill Coe, first baseman, . Raul Lopez, second baseman, Norman Ross, ,,. it'i i ' third baseman, Bob Rapp, shortstop: Homer - Woods, left fielder: Sakae Tsutsui, center field- 5 er, and Shogo Magota, right fielder. + X 33 Q Q S- :sip . 2 ' ,.-P.- t.t.t .... BASEBALL-Front row: Magota, Rush, Lopez, Coe, Rohrs, Lock, Hepozaq. Second row: Cotta, Mitsuyoshi, Butler, Woods, Fowler. Third row: Coach Turman, Ross, Rose, Elakeney, ualcmte, Scott, Rapp, Bean, Ritchie, McGill. R Y E mek Hanford Hi has always had outstanding track teams, and this year was no exception. Although we didn't win the championship, we earned second place and had a number ot exceptional track men. Among them were Manuel Bettencourt, record holding pole vaulter, and Laron Culley and Clarence Bettencourt, runners-up in that event. The distance runners were exceptionally good this year. George Chapman in the 880, Gus Ornellas and Bob Ross in the mile, and Don Boss in the 440 and high jump were outstanding. Bob Thompson and Bill Embrey, weight men, scored points for us in the shot and discus. Tack Lapp and lack Peters were the hurdlers. The relay team consisted ot Eugene Potter, Herman Bailey, Marvin Nyswonger and Milton Lewis. A TRACK--First row: Ianni, Nyswonqer, Culley, M. Bettencourt, Richards, C, Bettencourt, Arm s Anderson Medrano Second row: Peters, Bailey, Soares, Buford, Leeper, Mata, Kessler, Boley, Chapman Third row D Ross Taylor, B. Ross, Thompson, Potter, Lewis, Lapp, Davidson, Embrey. B TRACK-Front row: Mcxqotu, L. Nichols, A. Bettencourt, D. Nichols, McGill, Suzo, Morrow. Second row Vxequ, Alcorn, Leol, Mottos, Chapman, Sims, White, Main, Dzczs, Kondoricxn. Third row: Gallon, Notch Tome, Edwards, Porto, Ornellus, Holman, I. Bettencourt. ff Il 1 g E in-. vw A!!! The C class track team took second place in the county leaque and did exceptionally well in all its meets. Those who placed in C class meets were Tom is FE?- ..:Q, is iQ..c.Q it 1 X in the l20 yard dash, Raulston in the 108 yard low hurdles, Carson in the 108 yard low hurdles and the high jump, Riddle in the 108 yard low hurdles and the broad jump, Medrano in the 880 yard run, Rumbold and Randall in the shot put, and Pierce in the discus. C TRACK-Front row: Rumbold, Cardoza, Underhill, Raulston, G, Dias, Lapp, Ienklnson, F. Bettencourt, Phillips. Second low: Riddle, Barros, Bourne, Arnold, Tom, Randall, Pierce, Hawley, De Boer. Third row: Maruk, Chenoull, Smith, lenkmson, Me-drano, Carson, The Hantord tennis team, coached by L. W. Davis, had another clean sweep season. The team again won the county championship and the Tulare league championship. Those seniors that will be leaving the team are Ora Kay Clow, Bonnie l.eCavalier, Bernadine Silva, and Emer- son Leasure. However, in the past four years Hanford has been the county champion three times and is looking torward to winning again next year TENNIS TEAM Front row I Burrell, Clow, B. l,eCaval1er, Sharp. Serond row: Dupuy, Newport, Richard son M IeC,avalier Underhil' Silva Crass. Thtrd row: Leasure, Marcellus, Peden, Freeman, Yarbrough Duty Fourth row Leach Davis Gong, L. Burrell, Cruz, A l 'N!4 'f:: J iii X -5' ' 4 ' . ix -I It -0. ., Q 5-.. G. A. A.-First row: Fagundes, Hardin, Rosa, M. Matsubara, Mciccdo, Scrpa, Lock, Hackett, Hall, K. Asaki, Cardoza. Second row: Smith, G. Booth, Y. Asaki, R. Bette-ncourt, N. Bettencourt, Adviser Maliaktan, W. Matsubara. Third row: Smith, Turner, Carter, E. Hall, O. Turner, L, Blanchard, Bettencourt, P. Blanchard, Freitas, Leal, Phillips. Fourth row: Steelman, E. Booth, Izumi, Payne, Miguel, Kos, Kopperiaal, White, Phelps, Levario. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is made up of an energetic group of girls. The organization started the year with Mrs. Ma- hakain as adviser. However, after she left, Miss Maxin Roberts and Miss Audrey Peter- man became the advisers of the group. Miss Peterman sponsored the noon group and Miss Roberts the after school group. After the informal initiation of new mem- bers at the Chinese Pagoda, under the lead- ership of Nativa Cardoza, president, the girls chose volley ball as their first sport, with basketball, tennis, and speedball to follow. Awards for the sports that had been engaged in to that point were made at the installation of new officers. First semester officers Second semester officers The constitution was revised by an able com- mittee. The girls began to meet twice a week in- stead of only once, and inactive members were Playday at Haniord , F 5 0 dropped from the roll. 73 IQ, The highlight of the year was the Play Day tv ' f r , in March. It caused headaches and worries but ff-f-W, ' 17-A I A was very successful. Girls attended from all the ' ' ' ' - - -- surrounding schools, and the competition was in- terscholastic. At the luncheon held in the gym a fashion show and other entertainment were pre- sented. The Hanford G. A. A. also sent delegates to the playdays sponsored by other schools. A farewell banquet for the seniors brought the busy year to an end. Dwvfee ' One of the most popular clubs in school is the Boys' H Club. lt is an organization whose purpose it to create better sportsmanship in athletics. The only membership requirement is an earned letter, big or small. Fight! Fight! Fight! Oficers: 'l'i-onrpson, Potter, Nyswonger. if... x Throughout the year the boys always sup- port school policies and assist in all athletic events. This year, especially, the boys did an excellent job under the capable supervision of their president, Bob Thompson and Coach Hank Beiden. The list of the H Club activities is interesting and varied. Besides officiating at track meets, and promoting fair play at athletic events, they sponsored jointly with the F. F. A. the annual boxing show which was a huge success. later in the year the H'ers participated in a donkey basketball game, in which they lost to the F. P. Afs. Nevertheless, it was a good and exciting game. Work and play were both involved in their preparations for a float in the Homecoming Day parade. B-U-ti-ful floatfjob well done. BOYS' H CLUB-First row: Mirviss, Fowler, Nichols, Mata, Lewis, Lapp Pot ter, Rush, Paden, Ross, Butler, Brown. Second row: l,ee, Culley Maqotcx Dias. Third row: Embrey, Thompson, Maqalhaes, Bailey, Woods, Pretarl D Et'iifFl'Ol1fi, Freeman, l, Bettencourt, M. Bcttencourt, Chapman. Q N k 4 I Q i .Y iv, ' M' T . M-f T 'Q'- Tv , . H. t ' - ' y T l - - 4 K x ' Q ,I ' A if .. 'I A, 3 ' . Q .f . 1 Wi .N ::, I 8- . S .A 6 rs- :E ,,.4EiK:. 1 .R xt x I K -. V A . V A Q. if l ' X uf? Sys , 2,35 -N ri -,X iw k,Aw - K K K Ai W5-Q,f'f.v3' X . , .t ,pw .FAM .g..ft,.Q- . K X ay .7 8 i gb Wgfijlvifffgg q . wi-W-'13, 5 it U L 4 . it . T -A t I li Q .E - V vswrbfi A A Q ' , W Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford Hanford ,ffff 7 Hanford A-. '7ooz!K4ZZ Edison High f,,, 7 12 Hanford ,,f,, Porterville 7 6 Hanford7777777 Exeter 7 7 7 0 Hanford 7 7 Tulare 7 7 7 7 Hanford 7 Visalia 7 14 Hanford Lemoore 77 7 U Hanford Delano 7 32 Hanford Corcoran U Hanford Eaaaietlall Porterville 77 17 Hanford Tulare 7 7777 28 Hanford Dinuba 77 7777 77 77 29 Hanford Delano 7 77 748 Hanford Visalia 40 Hanford Tulare 77 7 77777 45 Hanford Porterville 7 7777 7 43 Hanford Dinuba 77777777777777 Zl Hanford gewedald Dinuba 7 77 U Hanford Tulare 77 7777 77 77 l Hanford Delano 77 777777 6 Hanford Visalia 777777 7 2 Hanford Porterville 7777777, 2 Hanford Dinuba 77 . 2 Hanford Tulare 7 7 O Hanford Delano 77 7l l Hanford Visalia 7 7 77777 7 8 Hanford Porterville 5 Hanford 21 Edison Porterville Exeter 7 7 Tulare 7 Visalia Lemoore Delano Corcoran Porterville Tulare Dinuba Delano 7 Visalia Tulare 7 Porterville Dinuba Corcoran Taft 7 77 Taft 7 7 Delano Visalia 7 77 Exeter 7 Dinuba Avenal 77 Tulare 77 77 Delano 7 714446 Positions lield by Hanford- A B C Tulare County at Porterville 7 ,,,7 2nd 2nd Zn Tulare County Finals at Visalia 77 2nd 2nd 2n Divisional, at Tulare 7 4th 5th 3rd West Coast Ftelays 7 5th with 9 points Valley Finals at Visalia 7 7 7 7 5th 8th 6th 7emz64 LEAGUE MATCHES Hanford 6 Tulare 3 Hanford 8 Visalia l Wen Tulare League Hanford 8 Porterville 7 7 1 Team Championship Hanford 7 7 Lindsay 7 7 2 PRACTICE MATCHES Hanford 5 Kinqsburq U Hanford 8 Taft U Hanford 6 Visalia College 2 Hanford 5 Fresno 4 Hanford 4 Fresno 7 5 Conly team defeat of the seasonl COUNTY TOURNAMENT Bob Peden won Boys singles 7 77 7 7777 7 77 77 7 6-3 4-6 Bonnie LeCavalier and Emerson Leasure won tlie Mixed doubles 6-3 7-5 VALLEY SEMI-FINALS Peden Lost to Bakersfield 7 uouuu, 7 77 7o,, 77 7 7 7 6-4 6-4 LeCavalier and Leasure defeated East Bakersfield 7 6-2 6-2 VALLEY FINALS l.eCavalier and Leasure lost to Fresno 7 7 77 7-5 6-3 8-6 vi 1 f 1 -13 m '1 i .gif J 15 NURSES ' 1 . . . .L I NKQ uf' .,-- ,.- V h '3 F v',-,Y - ,, 'f 1. . .W 1, 2 l S 5. , , ., A . . , , T1 f A 1 vw, -Q -7., ri: 1,3 -nga.. J,--S a ', ' REQ?-SisHe.'ikfw'Z,:.fasnNaziifxwxmfmkxs-1F.imrgfag,un.f1.zm , N .s - ,yn SALU'I'ATORIAN-- VALEDICTORIAN- Emgfme- Ymq. Wilma Matsubcxru. G! A 7 A TEN HIGHEST SENIOHS-Seater-dr Mcxtsubufo, Mqlott, Parker Leul, Ienkinson, Leeper, Woodworth, Shaw, Standing. Wil liczms, Yinq. ,qv A 7 A KN E A ii fBoiiom, lem-Fxrst semeoster Presldent McGuire, lBelowl-FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS-Belden, MCGUlT9, Peterson, LeCc1vo1ier, Rogers. WW' Yjxf .7 XX JXW, 74 YL X, f XX SENIOR BALI. COMMITTEEfS:Xc1tLxd: MLGu1re, Philhps, Huw' ls-y, Mahdi, Foss, Yum, Smxxdmq: Mnisubaru, Pfxdmx, Shaw, KASYV1, Puliwr, xx' VX' xxx , , A XXX N V N IBoHcm riqhtl flu umm :wn vmfvl' Prosldwm Ymq. fBelowlf VSECOND SEMESTER OFFICEHS: Afmkl, Pc'Tc'rson, l'MxxNI IHHIVI, VN CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Wlllmms, Dum Parker, Clow, Armx, Lcosurw, Ymq. af ,QQ Miss Lolo Mulotl Mr. Woodrow Yost deaemetde eau! We want a touchdown! Or was it sweaters? Perhaps announcements? Or maybe a football game dance 'P Whom shall we ask? The advisers, of course! That's Why they are so important. They are always there, ready to help. Their careful sideline coaching of our big game meant long hours of work for them. The life of a senior adviser is an arduous one, and our advisers found their own no exception to the rule. All the little things plus the plays and fi- nancing the year book, the ball, and the class day program needed their guid- ance and support. Miss Malott was forced to be an ever-ready source of ideas and was ex- pected to help in carrying those same ideas through. This she accomplished. Mr. Yost spent most of his time Wor- rying about our financial affairs. He was haunted day and night by dollar signs. It is to his credit that we did not finish the year in the The thanks of the whole senior class of 1947 go to our faithful advisers for a superb job. gk , xv X my gh 52, Y il ' , . :ESQ ff f asa. If Q- ' .... K N M K' vii 53,35 - ig-'fb XV N , viva. ,X wwxgt 355 mx! 1 ,W Y :Qgg fvw, .115 x- I sk Q M, S h fxsf,,2gg:i?Q,,i-:J Q ,. ,X If X na ,N vm. - ' 'i ..... 2 A12 R 3 Q X 1 -k..1.QSg , K Q X , s Q x 1 :ix S ij S Q L. Q X Q r A gi? ,,,1. 4 QQ 5:51 . S. 2. . xf , QR Y ' xiggw A' , ' r 'E i f N32 .,3,:': S Q ' - 4,3 ggi T 3 X N? A 'N ,if-saw, Q . 'f 5 W. mimi 541 J 4 ws Q, V 215 2 P 12. f a Y Q ' 4 ,,,, , , A f M X Xl Y 0 viz V ,R 'X qi .2 2 Y ' g i K , k l A my A 'Wm 'E '51 1, - . A-X.. M s Q .M . '-f- 1 1 , il :F .- Q y W.:-M QVH , A ,ms YW in ff VW?w1 'T!,'? vm we Ya, rg Ugg. , ., mm -v f 52,17 f f iff s W f f , -asf 5' A ia A 5 -fs Sw f' 'gwx 4 Y, Qffswg. N251 Y fr g 9' A , .' 3 S32-T.' W ' Bi? ' ' 1 Vy? f Uwn. 1 V' . K 1 V A.5..- I A . , W, A K W4 , ' K? 1 is Ay if ' mv ,, -' -1: 3553553-,g4.. :,,..: I 4 Lf , 5 ,E A gm zgx V me 4, ' gf ,xg Hy? .th sw? ,ggi MELVIN COTTA- 'Sperlally .good at dancing, The girls need little asking. PAT DE GROOT- Clieinistry, Physivs, and Latin A rtowtor she would beg 'l'ltat's Why she took all three. COLLEEN DUFFY- fflit' went in tor drama And proiiipttid the plays And tlioreby won our praise. HAROLD EIGENMAN- On s-rliool affairs Ht- wr:sn't very keen, llul on his motor scooter He was ottun soon. 7947 LARON CULLEY- He is an all around fellow Never doubt: At football cmd track He does stand out. AUDREY DENHAM- Ouite a belle-- She's laughing and carefree Everything she seems to see. KENNETH DUNN- As busy as a little bee, And mtschievous, As you can see. MAURICE ELARIO- Cood natured and sincere, He completed his studies with cheer And made us glad he was here. HARRY DAVIDSON- It's football and Ianus And school work for him, Attendance is not a mere whim. DONNIE DICKERSON- You cannot deny it, She is awfully quiet But a typewriter V She Can ply it, MARION EAGLIN- Ouieter than her red hair implies, For good grades she tries, RACHEL ESPARZAM Quiet and retiring If she doesn't know you w Otherwise she will talk For quite a spell. ell, IOANNE DE BOER- Being in the Honor Society Meant she could not fail The highest grades to nail. IUNE DILLON- She always gets that look in her eye When she states anything That you dare deny. KENNETH EAKLES- From service he came, Hut devided school was not his bent, So bavk to service he went. ALTA ESREY- Petite, with an iinpish grin That warns she can't be beaten She is sure to win. MARY ESTES- Sh0's a blonde who's falr, And anyone l'1llC1l'tlPI'lVY hor ller beautxtul han, HI SAKO FUKUDA- A friendly youna lady Who shqhts none And never rests 'Til svhoal work IS done. THELMA GREEN-- Sne rame here to spend Her previous seruor yoarp We all Claimed her as a trlond, Tho only one she held as dear. BARBRA HAWLEY- She leads hor frwnrls and Classy ln taht, shes a Winsome lass. MARY FOSTER- A home body Who worked toward that end By learning to sow And to rnend. IOHNNY GALANTE- On the basketball Court He gets around, And rt thore's a prank, He-'s sure to be found. IOHNNY GRILIONE- He took business tralnlnq, And so wrll have a shelter Vtlhen it lS raimnq. TOM HAYDOCK- Played football cash year, But never tear, He finally got that H so dear. ALDEAN FREITAS- In her clothes she always looks chzc, VV'1th two others she forms a cllque. LOUIE GARCIA- For Harnecommq Day bout He lets that brush sprout, And in the running Many a fellow IS put out. HOW ARD HALL- He's dark and quite tall Wrth a ready sm1le for all, BOB HICKEY- Though he was 4l-I presrdent, Muvh of hts txme Wrth qirls was spent. ADA FRY- YOL1H11Fll'llTIOlll1lYllC rt, But she's not so demure: Shes Capable of IHlSI'l1lCl You can be sure. BETTYE GATES- She's busy all day lonqy ln her lessons she's never wronq, And rs as pretty as a sonq DON HART- - l-le IS an GfflSl. In the family lt must run, For hls brother The Lena contest won. TRYFEAN HINTON- She doesn't let One hair qer out of plave, And underneath It 1sn't empty space. S X S .NX Q f- f. x N K -, A. x QA is , X, ANN Flmw six .N .QfN,,.: Q X N lm X: px 1 :sf '- gm.-3.55. . i XA wigs: . R Y H sg ffgxl X Y A N . , x .-. g y + R gf. Qs Mxagfw E w w -QA -. amy eng lg - X L L A if N' - ' My .-M E. Q M.. x mms 1,-Q wf - gi xr: X X .1 5g s Q A 1 N K hhw T, Y ,,, V ' Z' sm g , -,:. 5 ..,. . New W: Q 1 A ,, 1 Q r 1 N x N :M Q yiwefkwp Q wp Yu ' meg ' ' fi , ,, ti f . .A,, I . ' f 1 if HB- X W ulj 3 . N 1, wi: figs' A ' ,. ' p ff! 4 M1Q:f13'1 ,- sg fgisfswi ---f , E. , ,Q V 1f?ff'rf3 W N325 32 1 wi? mix? jd! Qmfsi - , 4225 : f' , ,MW N N wtgk wi n M A 4 gl ,iff Q w Q1 3' I My 'J +A A 4-EQ.: We qgiw MSMQX M15 2311 Wwe Www Q Q SSA Q I JANE MALOTT- A perfect friend is lane Malott, You think sh0's quiet, Bttt know hor and she is not. MARGARET MATTOS- She took a business course: Instead of loafmq around. After school, Worked down town. IERALD MILLER- Ierald and lra, both quite tall, You have to look up high To toll whirh one is passing by. MARGARET MORRISON- Can she be in the Honor Society? To be specific, Her capamty for llscapades is terrific. of 7747 MARVALEE MARAK- In her class she's youngest, As an actress she's finest, As an artist she has rated, To claim her, we're elated. MARIORIE MEDINA- Twinklinq eyes and curly hair, For pretty clothes she has A really distinctive flair. ROBERTA MILLS- A talent for the piano Has kept her on the go, And six classes every year Have hastened her career. LA NORA NARDINI- Nice before she changed The spelling of her name, She still remains the same, BEULAH MARCHBANKS- Because of her efficiency And her power to resist, The student body treasurer She was chosen to assist. DONNA MERCER- She's got an enqaqinq grin, Her nickname is Mirt, Her descriptione- -tall and pert. BEN MITSUYOSHI- Our Ben is no ditcherg His attendance is necessary Because he's our star pitcher. BRUCE NICKSON- New to Hanford, but known Only a few days after Into town he had blown, WILMA MATSUBARA- Very serious and very smart She is in the Honor Society, And outstanding in art, IRA MILLER- Back from war to school he came To find that school lite ls rather tame. DON MONTGOMERY- He was too busy To give his studies a whirl. The reason? He has a girl CARL NORMAN- His hair is about What is called red, And each day to school On his bicycle he sped. wmv ..: -,gm , . .: .... :,.::.i My xi vf Q W Q.. 353355 9 ' 11: K , gi Sw Q Nm K Y. 2 P15 x i 155' 5 Qgix V W fm A Sis k , M -Sf X1 N X S ' Y ., ., . f-.:-wg. ..:., , V - V my ., , x. 9 ' N' , Mr K.-. 1 J , LJ ,, v .ii X ,X Q xi , v K 3 f Q -1.1. .,E..:Q Q, - ,Q , K N . NN? 'Yrizy X ' KRSESas::QfiiQ Q, wa xy 1 Q I1 X .. .. X - My -5 :Q in I if 1 J ': ' Q ' N X x 5 :X Q w , 4 X . 'mr 'S ASN Q X NX.. 3 X S xqzs X x x Y 'E f N f ,Q A x , - Nix Q95 x N X9 bf' wfxli-ikQ k EA X ii? X X J 1555 S QNWLQ A 5- XSQYX, sg S if yi? sw 3 ' N g .M 5 X wwf 5' 5 Q XQ3 Xxv -5-:lEf'i 51 I . . Q31 N L A X 5-5 . X55 .XX w t 'X x i WTS K wks. A i v g lm Q .A ,vnz , W-' 3 1, ,bvl E :,y1i'h3 ' '- 1 - . ,... . ga f 5 QF 11215 IW , . A3 ' M, 's an , . i l , 515.4 1, W egg -'gm 5.55-. f U ' Q myzggii' ' 3 f '- ' in? 4i '- WMQWN ME, 5- 55 fx.. S' i ..,. , . ,, w k , f x 'Q BOB THOMPSON- A lwtlvr syiortsinarfs name You vaitnot utter, And he makes many A tvnmniiie licart flutter. ARTHUR VIERRA- 'l'all but a little tubby ltitd pltiasantly polite, lloki ti trzcnd tliat's right. HUSSEL WIEKLE- Cfliostin to ao to Boys' State, W'wn lie' came back, tlis exp rie-nce he did relate, HDMER WOODS- A star on our football team, tlv tuvue from Tulare. He has a aood personality, very. of M47 HELEN TOM- lt you call her by nickname To which she objects, She won't hear what comes next. IACK WALSH- Plus being in history A perpetual comer late, He never failed someone to b EULA WILLIAMS- At first quite lost Without her twin: Her loneliness departed ait. When school business crept in, PAT WOODWORTH- To be the senior editor ls quite a lot of Work, But we will have to credit h EI' As the sort who can never shirk. SAKAE TSUTSUI- To exhibit a shiner l-Ie is not adverse, You can imagine his reply terse. EILEEN BRACKETT WATSON She's awfully quiet, But does she rate! She never has to Worry about a date. GAII. WILLIAMS- Icmus editor and talks a lot, She's in a whirl, But her book is not, THOMAS WRIGHT- A leather jacket and shorts For gym he wore, it seems, He believes in extremes. EURSEL VAN TASSEL- After two years in service, Though he's not very big, l'lo's to graduate ln a black riq. ALTHA IOYCE WELTON- She gave us a scare Way last October Xtfhen she almost decided Her school career was over. VIRGINIA WILSON- Ginger is her name. New this year-but friends? She made lots just the same. GRACE YAMAMURA- She's a charmeir Who studious looks, But has no love for books. EUGENE YING- AH Ml-IE YOUNG- VIRGINIA WARREN- A swell pal, top of the class, For her each day She tinkles the picxno keys, He doesn't shout School started ot nine-t She quickly paid her senior fees, Unless he knows what But she was excused And into our school she He's tcxlkinq about. Until then. Fitted with ease. Zaman- Sdq Sendou. ' TALBERT BARBRO WILLIAM HARDIN RAYMOND HENDERSON K IEAN IAMISON IUANITA MOCZGEMBA ' MISAO NAKAUCHI MITCHELL MONTE IOHN SMITH 2 Wetmcwa 7044 ,-he ELMER BUHNETT DON IAMISON KENNETH CLYDE ALAN MARSHALL X BEN CORNELIUS DAVID MEADER X WAYNE CREWS IACK O'BRIEN V ' WALTER DOYEL RAY RAPP RICHARD HESS DON RHCADS y RCD SCAMAHCRN p 7 of 1947 J 2... - A... Ze? ' mm THE VARSITY TEAMe-The school year beginning in 1943 had special import- ance to certain small, green freshmen. lust like a football game, the signal for the kick-off was given, the fight was on. Hair mutilated, clothes wrong side out, huge loads of books resulted from the first play. Then came the brawl with the ad- vantage shifting to the class of '47-we were off to a good start with victory in sight. After that came our first touchdown-we won our success with a barn dance where sun flowers nodded gaily, and fun was had by all. Let's compare our second year to the second major sport we enjoy. The sophomore spirit gave our team confidence from the toss-up to the closing moments of play. We lost our first basket when we met the freshmen in the annual brawl, but we scored winning points with our Club '47 in which black and blue decorations formed the background for white drawings of beautifully shaped glasses containing scintillating beverages. After the heat of the game we cooled off by going swimming in May. Even the girls' straight hair couldn't subdue their happiness and enthusiasm for their well-won victory. As the year comes closer to its end, we turn out for baseball, that wonderful spring time sport. Our junior year is similar to the American game in that it is played in the spring of our school career as we approach the completion of our work. A hit was made first when we received our beautiful junior rings. However, we wanted to run the score up so that our success would truly be impressive. We ordered class sweaters adorned with green emblems consisting of a head of a bulldog under the numbers 47. This proved to be a home-run which out-did our greatest expectations. The fall of '46 and the last race was on, with plenty of hurdles to surmount. Two plays-what's more with two coaches--were put on successfully, the lanus was financed, and a winning theme for the ball was dreamed up. Further hurdles that we met bravely were class day, the problem of term papers, new attendance rules, etc. We took time out at Baccalaureate to reflect on our accomplishments and upon the future which we shall be meeting so soon. Then graduation-the tape is broken, the race won, and we receive our diplomas at the victory stand in a mood half solemn, half joyful. And now a bigger game begins-a longer and more serious one, but we have become used to earning victories. a G an , ff' fWf 'fa r' , f'Zf?ywijs,, 4Q'g iif' X- x2'IA .W V f 3 rw -, yw 1 , - fx . KS f W , , 4 Q -h ' , 1- fm fffw fx f X ff ' - M 'rig' Ja ml .4 , m y NX ' V vii L W 4 ff,f ,f i, ' - t , jg fff Aff n y., ugtggs fy 5 .--' . 4 mi 1' xy 3 51 L T '-'- , ,X 7 r 'ff 4? 1 P1 Q .'! ,'ll'? Q Q ' 1U ,mv ,W 1' Sp E W ' 2 XS UUP X, M O. X x X R ' x Y X 1 Q Q 1 J x W Xl: 6 , ik E W WED Q A wb 'X nw IUNIOR OFFICERS-First Semester: Bagley, Taylor, IUNIOR OFFICERS- Second Semester: From tow: Maqota, tPres.l, Lonafzeld. Vosburah, Underhill, Iones. Svroijd rowt lkvdmi tPres.l, Taylor. ff If The juniors began their activities of the year by having a roller skating party at Visalia which was hailed as a success by all who went. Those rings are eighty-neat, strictly mellarooneyf' was the expression of the day when the junior rings appeared. Yes, it means that the class had scored another success. Since the order for rings had been placed the year before, they arrived early during the juniors' career. Their outstanding feature was the strip of purple enamel under the crest. Twilight Time, hour of dreams and romance -- that's the right time for a lunior Prom, and so the class created the illusion of that mystic hour with indirect lighting and effective decorations. The soft music of Fleming Atha added im' nieasurably to the success of the dance. The year was rounded out with a party for all the juniors who helped with the Prom. Games were played outside on the lawn, and refreshments were served. IUNIORS IN CLASSES. The question is, are they studying? 23' 'ff vtsiynfgg tx 3 Q - was is 2 Y it , GFS? si':'i Qv it 1 IUNIORS-l'10ul How: lxmrl, V. Prxvlmvvo, Smlllvld, lllL'll!1!'FlS, E. Pxlrwv, C Purlls vo, Robcwtrl, Svrlm, Ifmlmson ll, Hoqolsz Snnls, Swvond llow: li. Roqvrs, Rel-lm, O1'1ncmdv, F. l'7I'lIN'P, Dlvvrs, Flmnos, Slsro, Rmxfl, Nunvss, lid wluclsl. lllllllkfl How: l-lvmflolply Tlmlxxpzaorx, Sfrpu, Plxm:xxm'y0!', Svlwollnqrx, C. Swrprx, Ioluuaon, Hosni, G!'s'1vv:a V1Li.'n1x'1nx l'mxx'l2 lluw: Vcuqlm, Tllwllrl, H. lllGYlOI, lorxvs, l-ln1'dv4vaIlr', Wllllmf, Rrlxxis, Gcwxvln, licxpozo, Vlww lkxtls llnw: l. Taylor, Flnpp, k1.'llk1YlO!', Svlxvll, Smmsiom, Wllbux, Txlmmvf, H. Hmsfaz, Fllflfllw, Glcxlwlv, Rlxznuvz, Class Colors: Blue und Wl1llc of M45 Class Flower: Sunflower' IUNIORS l':w11l lbw: llmwllm, Fl, Aywlolfzfm, Boxlwu, Armour, l,m1f-I1, Kvxr, Bmqlmm, llrvwrfr, Blslmp, Compu llnx1:1w. Sv, mul Huw: Mlxqmlu,Cl'r1s.s, C'm kl:-r, Bullvr, Burk, Bnrxlos, Brown, B1-mfnlourt, llwxmlrm, llomlcgmxxxl, N llllllllllll, 'Vlmll Row: Kvlloy, l.lIUE'Y'll'k, Bmgloy, Burros, P. Audc-rson, Cornell, Mcxyvdcw, Mosul, W. Plnlhps Nlnxzmw, l'm1: l1 Huw: Muvlss, R, Multos, Mmvvllus, Podon, Mvclrcixmo, Parks, Mlllc-Y, Hudzron, luorx, lflnxrflvsty lim lg lim-. Nlwwxv, lvlmwllvfl, l'x1:tur1, llllomlws, M4'G1ll, Mora, Spurlork, llf'llIl 'I'5ON, Null, F. Mqttos, l7lllO!l. Q o sf Q IUNIOHS llxcml How: llwlrxllirxltrx, lllwuno, llstrcxdri, D. Frmtnfs, Hrxwkms, Fry Forfnvr, lmxxsqtlwlfl, H1.:l1l, llxx 11l1!11l11Q,Mm'vClc1. Sm-wm1d Row:HC1ll,Mc1l:sx111c1qf1,Mulsufull,lD6'nl50r1,C11lrs,llf'm5vn,l71lloxx,Duty, l'lfx:rmr1to1x llml, lhxslfl xwuorl. 'l'lx11'Cl Row: Dwxlrn, Mc71uue'Z, Gfqnzcxles, Ellis, Ffurllflcl, DMS, lflmrk, Browzt, lQr1 m, lluxlluli lwmllx Huw: V. Vrwllcxs, Cfrrlwlmcl, D1Mx1r'c'1o, CIQSU, Dupuy, Ford, Fwrmlm, Kukmm, lszlnmflfw Vlltlv Row: Ifx mlm liallwrcl, Klmq,llmluy,M:m'P1l1rxnlcs,l,'of2, Arlv,l3Qv1rx,Cf1n1Gr:'1. H .fu ' w l, lflcmss Molto. Vnrouqll Umiy Vcmes Strenql 1. Clczss Adviser: Nellie Buswell 44, of f?4zS7 IUNIORS l'xfmlHmN: Ii.Sm1Il1,Sumllwy, Wnxtl-imll, Uurlvrlxlll, Spnnkw, Murfymxa, Vrmlmllxlzlx, lvl,-llu, 'l'l1j.'lm Wll lmmflfm, Wlxxllrllxl. iilwmlul Hovv: l,.Sm1tlw,'I'r1pp, Elle'-plmmm,'l'l1omp::o11, Myffxfa, VV11!:-sm, Vfmflfxzx--l, Nl1l:1'1','cn,l11, VVf1rlw, l'lw1lllp,1. 'l'lmfl Row: M. Hvtlr'ru'm1rl,D,Br'ttcXrn nu117,l1.Bollmumlll, ll 1-3lmll1, lf. limlllv, filmxp, llurrvll, Mmuwl, Tv'lm1l'Im1w'ry. l'011rtlx How: li, Bvllfwwvmlrl, Ayala, Bnsfmm, lioxwwfi, lvf Nlnrlm, llwswlm, lXl'v'1x1Ivul1, N11-fm-, Aclf- l'1lllm Huw: lwwpvx, Bolvy, l.ovvf1ll, Buvlm, lpwlsa. Bonn, Bmlufl Aclumls, lvlmvlmlmxxl-cs, Hum, SOPHOMORE OFFICERS-First Semester: Ellis, Peters, SOPHOMORE OFFICERS-Second Semester: Seatfd: i3t1t.'nco.irt, S'iort. Collier, Bettencourt. Standing: Freeman, Devin 6 7 The '49ers, the sophomore class of this year, began their second year in a flash. Since the large rope was found, the freshmen and sophomores were able to have the annual Brawl. Although the '49ers fought valiantly, the freshmen won. The watermelon fight, which was the final contest, really became a brawl with watermelon being thrown all over. Papa lake was at his old station, the fire house, to spray the losing team. ln the middle of the year at their meeting in the gym, the sophomores decided that their class colors would be red and white and the class flowers would be carnations. The sophomores ended their year with a barn dance. Although a financial flop, all who attended had a wonderful time doing the Paul tones, Suzie Ann, Rye Waltz and many other old-fashioned dances. These energetic '49ers are looking forward to being juniors and even farther ahead to being seniors. SOPHOMORES-Studying and dancing at their party. wi, SOPHOMORES f'1w:1t Hrww: Hndfzmx, Uuiy, lnvk, Vf1Hxc'1msmx, lllllwxk Mm:-y . . , V 1 1 N1 M cv Vvmim.,N,XA1llmmrs I. Wllllss, D.W1ll1::, I,xlr', Hrploqlf fIvg4:w:1:,4S Vwwxiul M K'v11fvr,liumlmld, Bulrvil,Ymh1f'1r1h, Yomth Rm' Hr Ilww Hmifiis ,mm fllllwwrt, Qfnxxflmlrx, Ynmsak'f1:,m1z, Hmlcrhruxl, 'Id'Nc1Id::, Mon K ,. . ...M-Urn .4 .1 , :, filliiifi Colors: Had cmd White Hrulwl' Mun: Gini Qfrfvm. x 3 Azxlmxnil Nxmszfwll mu-, TvTm'r':, cum I'1i'h SOPHOMOHESWJ nm! Huw: Azulkx, H-nlmxn, lXv1lQx,H1111L Hlfmvlxmd, Ihucsflw-,k'lw11w:w', Ilvf-',-sn, A::w11',' 1'Xlv11.w Ik! I-Imw Nm kw,-U,A1xci .X--.wxxri HW.-J: Iicxll, HMI:-11v.ax11 wrumx, Plx1lW1p:: Hwymwv AH'-yu, Mfbfuy Tm ri1llf1,VwwwNl,N Horan, Rnunsdwli, Hf'PVn'L1,i?rI1i 1, I. Hn-lw 'J, Iimqvri, Brrrzll, firm kfftt, Aifwn, Hrvsslwx, Axrxfxrm, H Hu M. 'T311111 Huw, Au-gf-l, 111111441 'Hwxxrzft f :','y1- I-,11.::w X1m,I'41 ia X ,fi SOPHOMORES l'1.n11' Hzwxx: ilmpu V. 1111-11, 'I'11ll11l1, V11 111, VJ-'lla V.1111i1-121111, 1'c1yM11, 'T'11:11, SMI-l11111:1, 1111111 :1'1111- :1 fl' 111111 How: H-wwi,iltfwkmz,P.S11111l1,'I'l1111:111:, 1.1111v., S'm'.x1i111x 511.1113 I5 S111.1P1,'l'.1y1r11 'E'E1111i Iicxw flY1vldw11, SM-V1-:1:1 Vv'u111111'k 'I'11dln1'k, Wc1I:11w11, Sh11ll1111luv1n1w1, 'I'1t111:s, 'I'1:111111'11c1:1 f'41111tI: Hww: bif11:I11:, 'xA'11l:1.111 5111111 li :?'1::'1 Pr'w1:', 'I'11v1u1, NA'111k::, V11'k111':X li1:1'kHow:lQ111.- S1-T7 A V1111 '11:s:z1l 1'111'511,'I'T1Y1111L1 Si 111114-- ll Y1:11'I'11:1.-11. fifiuzi. f Cflcms Flmvvri C'ar11r11i1'w11 SOPHOMORES I1.-11' Nw,-,g H IM-1111111-111111, H1111111: H1111-+11 1211111.11 H+w11:.1-v Hxml 1-:., 1111111111 Ilx. 111111.11 11111111111 Huw k'wv.lm, I'. l11111n:., I11l'11vc1l1111', Kucz, Sr11171ll1111, H4vl1.m11, 1,1-11:05, H1111o11, M, I'I011n11111i Hmni hm M !51.1:. Iwnf Ilnyn- luv, Kup1w11111r1l, A. Hoq1qnrd, H. I:u11w:1, K11' k1-11'1n,11'k1 1, 1.1-w1:: 1'm11H1 Huw, Nwc111, IF. R1 ,1111v1w111 , lxwvlv, V111111111, I5m1111w11, k4l1c1p1111'111, A Hw1rw11v1w111', I Yhox-,'11 Huck Hfvw: Nowvrl, Il, Bnwwu A111411 1 1411111011 1'111'.vI1111i, Hl11k1-11vy,D1xy::t, 1. IW1c1:z, H1l11r1:1sl1y, 1 x. ,po in i SOPHOMOHES-Front row: Coplin, Giacomozzi, Moore, Machado, D, Macedo, N. Macedo, Matsubara, Grisso, Finley, Flores, Downs. Second row: Hodges, Conger, Newport, Morrison, Phillips, Fernandez, Coronado, Frazier, Benson, Gibson. Third row: Former, Martin, Philbert, Collier, Mack, Peters, Keller, DeSousa, Cribbet, Lowe. Fourth row: Esparza, Lemcs, McCutchen, Iaurequi, Fletcher, Mathis, Loitis, De La Cruz, Greit, Garza. Back row: Ellis, Hakker, Goeden, Freeman, Homen, Greer, Mata, Lay, Larrea. ' I Class Adviser: Dorothy Downing The sophomore year is the year when strides of many kinds are made. The boys suddenly shoot up so tall their freshmen teachers tail to recognize them, the girls enjoy dating with the upper classmen and all of them teel very wise. . . The best change is that from balcony seats to downstairs ones during student body programs. Ah, yes, it is wonderful indeed to be sophomores- but the junior year with even more activities and more participation in student body attairs looms ahead. lt will be lun to be juniors and upper classmen! Sf 'Q' t -J -A 'Y i . W N m, Q?'ss s ar a ist N, Q X X X Vx FHESHMEN OFFICERS, Second Semester Seated: FRESHMEN OFFICERS-First Semester: Seated: Under Me-ssenafr, Colvin, Rogers. Standing: Gaitan, Dias. hill, Sfandna: Wal'i'r, Ddvafl, Shias, johnson. 056664- Their spirits were lowered the first day of school when they viewed some of their classmates with shorn heads, but they were amused by the boys enering their classes with neckties and their trousers' legs turned up. lt was a common sight to see the girls with their clothing wrong side out and lipstick smeared on their faces. The freshmen girls were given a reception by the Girls' League. Several of the freshmen performed laugh provoking stunts as penalties for inisbehaviour. A great event for the freshmen was the Freshman-Sophomore Brawl. The crowd roared as the Sophomores were pulled through the mud by the vic- torious Freshmen and laughed when Mr. Neighbor sguirted the battling boys with the fire hose. As time went on, the freshmen began to feel as though it was really their school also. During the first semester, they were taught dancing for a week instead of Social Living. Their party in lanuary was a success, and its carnival theme added much to the enjoyment of all. The booths and the refreshments provided many with jobs and fun. However, dancing was the main attraction. The Class of l95O has been a most energetic and ambitious group and has made itself a real part of Hanford High School. FRESHMAN PARTY-Freshmen girls. after initiation. -- -'.-.zz-------H K l gr-,an,,g o ' We .ff-+ .M F If-. as-. M W f .MM ,. - fx JTWT' . 3'-ff V 1 .Q .V V 1 f F5-K , rg., Y? P'!'Q'f'::: K Nz! F 3333 a wgf x lb .- 9, 5 if 3 M iii. an K had-4' ,I 4 x 'Cp Sf' Q' - an , ,, f f 25? uv , 'Sf V 1 ! Q faq ,f H K..-0' ,Q Q ia D4 A -v Mr -N' 552: A friiifgfg, .M 1 , RZ f .,. W W 1 W ' A M J? f W Q' 22 6 W -.r , -In FRESHMEN-Front Row: Iciurequi, I. Crawford, Gong, Leqarreta, L, Dias, Martins, Lu' ', Levario, S. Dunn. Second Row: Gaitan, Dillon, B. Long, Lee, Little, Maness, Maccaqno, Madruga. Third Row: Geisslf-r, Cardoza, Clotheir, I. Long, Machado, E. Dunn, Lopes, Leoni. Fourth Row: Cole, G. Dias, Coplin, Clachor, Marvhhanks, MrClenny, McDonald. Bark Row: Channauli, Denham, Dominqos, Dimmick, Coulon, E. Crawford, Davis. Motto Any job, big or small, We do it well or not at all. FRESHMEN --Front Row: Mora, Messenger, Ornellas, Phillips, Perdue, Null, Dennis, Miauel, M. Nunos, l.. Mills, Navarrette. Se-fond Row: L. Mills, Cunha, Morgan, Pilkington, Oliver, Payne, I. Phillips, Medrano, Nardini, Third Row: Marak, Guyton, Padilla, L. Ortiz, X, Ortiz, Davis, Phelp, Philbort, Dalrymple, Medina. Fourth Row: Mizo, MCNainara, Ambriz, Gallegos, Guerra, Garria, Galbez, Mashburn. Bank Row: Gong, Murphy, K, Nishols, Nash, L. Nichols, D. Nichols, Dias, Natali, McCann, M. Nunes. 45, Q., Av I ' N G, 41 A 4 V SVZV . ,V W P: 3 9 nr ' If 'BW Mi 14 -V 4 iz' S , 3 3 ft ,,v 1 92 . fm , 'gl M' 3 W Vnnf if , , aw 'W ,J ' 4 f uf 'f 4 V ,',V 1 A ,M ,M W, :3,. m A H W A ' an Pf w 1 ' Q22 1 L 3 .,,,., Q Q 'GL in Q A -.2 4 if 1- lI , , .zz ? :Ei . ff-ff Q .Q 'V 'ff 1 v A W fX,s X .Q Q1 i W f' fx as . Q rgsi l,QI5EQf mmk.a lgilfiii M Y ,S , 3:ff flll 959 Q R K 35.45, ll Q Hfcd mdent kil.ers. CnBb1e, qahble, qcxbblell Hu, Ha, yourself !! Sweet, cxYfn't they? Cramming on the front steps. Nocntime conversation. Awarding the trophy to the best actress The HIGH WINDOW cast and trophy. V S3 1 , 1 4 W if 1.3 ,V . ,Vg xv- 1 e 1 V. A .,,. Y - .ljfaxifipf--,j , ink--'g'i'i 12n:: Q--XV 7 ITS.,4-J'Qj.T:',1gi Ci fQb'.i.f' .:, ' i !, ' 'V 3 A 1 1 3 -2 :'i XF Q 72 1 -. 51 Vw . v 1- V P . x S 3 E - ' f 1 X 5'3 w 43735 I N , f ' Q' f f as ef f 'lf 42' 0 A-Iwi' V 1 1 l V X , N 0 '09 rf M J I. 0 9 PJ: 0 I ,1- ' ' J' J MP.-. 2 40' J QB t'v'0'05'f' 'X' ixtl .v ' 5 ' ,4..k,4txcO, f A ,w 90.0, ,a9s,.s,x4 xi, 6?x.gxxt'Q':'xx I J bQQ0,ob',4,xtqX . X -4 ,. 4 fggQt'SX5.Q's - 3,1 nun vw 'V' l 'ww.w Q -cf I llm 1 x 1 AOA-5 ' l' Y IQ if ...--'4- ...3--W, ,, fx? . 1 p mf: ... Q S-Lg ' , X -aff . ,E There's the starting whistle, the 1946-'47 game has begun. ill The freshmen boys were initiated beautifully the first day of school. Trousers turned wrong side out, pants legs rolled up, and compulsory ties made them de- lightful sights to be seen. Then things began to happen one after another-the Brawl, the Valkyries' slumber party, the Honor Society initiation, the football games, Dutch Derr's pep talk f2l, and the bonfire rally f3l. Later the whole student body became models. The seniors and the faculty were sent to the photographers, and the photog- rapher arrived to take pictures of the jun- iors, the sophomores, and the freshmen f4l. The Chamber of Commerce sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Day dance for the stu' dents with the High School student body receiving the profits from the dance f5l. The students joined in the fun by dressing as Dogpatchers. The first senior play, Uncertain Wings, was a big success QSJ. The cast quickly learned to apply stage make-up. C71 Then came Christmas with a com- mittee decorating the High School tree in the Hall. In the early part of the year two assemb- ly programs were enjoyed by the students, f8l Ray Wade and his Rhythm Riders and f9l a girl marimba champion. 7947 Then student body elections came with David McGuire and Dick Rush CU running against laron Culley, who came out on top on election day 121. Ralph Pierce l3l. a magician, was spon- sored by the Future Farrners. Snow parties for all the clubs around school were in vogue during February and March. The second senior play 141, The Fight- ing Littlesf' in March, was as successful as the first. The Honor Society Carnival 151, the Fu- ture Farmers-H Club donkey basketball garne TSP, the Future Farmers Boxing Show, 171, and the G. A. A. play day 181, passed in quick succession. A Guatemalan pianist and singer f9l entertained us at an assernbly. Then the lunior PrornffTwilight Tirne-f and the Senior Ball-ffBlue Heavenewere enjoyed by all. Time sped for the seniors. Baccalaureate and then Class Day and Graduation. There goes the final gun. lt's the end oi the High school game. in ww x .f,gs,,11' f YQ 137 1 . 2 ig .3 kr XE' V 4 3 J A X Q x X. 1' lx 'fwlw-.5 7 J w 1 ,Q I f Q, of me 1 x wi IH 33 . , , ,, lm LQQ..,,,, .N 'W rig? X wx is ex YES . ,591 3 N, ,Y Xtra , W Iii 'fit QT '-- Q S.. hi 3 Hat and her bubble gum. Smile pretty, Ah Mee. Blow, Brother, Blow! Our versaiile Dick. les' takin' it easy. 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