Sanger High School - Echo Yearbook (Sanger, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1933 volume:

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' I ,EL 3 , .fgafiu-1011 1 51524: ' W-,kg-1f.' f1iaE-Q 'f- , ' 32?-' iv ,XE z Y .U P. 1? nf EL w fvay-u 3,2 iq, ab K :gf I , '. - fy. gk' I u- ! 9' 5552 Q' E 'x L.: V ' fn' is E3 ! . , L, 'A U ' . 5-, L Qi Q -19' ' 1 5 K W . N A PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE s1uDENrs OF SANGER UNICN HIGH SCHOOL SANGER, CAUFORNIA llll 'WWYQIN N A ji Q ..nl is I ..nm1RlU.nM2MlunXmhllllunnunu.. C100 CX xp-o L R CHANEY P p I I Qllvflllllul A 1mlmllilllflmmmE?m .ull1llllmm.. 4 n SANC1hR UNION HIGH SLHUOL COACH H. A. DAYTON wrmsrt m'NAx1IC 1'lf:Rs0N,u,1'1'v AND COACHING SKILI, HAS PRODUCED A SVPERIOR 'l'Yl'l+I FOOTBALI. AND W irvksmvu-imaaevmsmaaarsaawi To ms 'l'li.X5l mf WINNINCQ .VXl,.'XCHES1 Kwmz. Curr. ,lxx'I, Vmfwl: Imu' Fupt. lfutcomrrymp Ifruw, l'ur rrmivln, .IA -N-'1l1'4ly11f, I. llm'flf,.wirm Srlrabifzrz. Ilomntn. IK Ilurym Qian. life-lltlmlrl, llflwnm, II Srlrnyr, lx':'r1y. NVE IJ1eu1cz.x'rE Tms JXYYIVXI ul' - MIM .lIM11svf.. ll s mlllilllllu C3300 W TEPEE I TEPEE II TEPEE III TEPEE IV TEPEE V , ,f ' I T? LX X 1 N5 -, L n A Il T .n I Tlllu. ANull!IIIIHIIIMMITMTMIII mmllll TABLE CDF CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY IN MEA'IORIALI FOREWORD THE CHIEFS OFIPICERS THE HUNT SEN IoRs IUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESH ADULT EDUCATION POST GRADUATES THE DANCE ORKIAN IZATIONS I-11-LIGHTS DEBA'FlNl5 MUSIC AGRICULT XIOCATIONAL CLASSES TRANSPORTATION CUSTODIANS THE WARRICRS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TENTXVIS 'TRACK THE CAMP SNAIJS C.x1,ENnAR IOKES AIIVEI GERALDINE BROWN 1. MCCLENDON Orrtober I, Octobwr 31, 15132 Sunset and evening star And one clear call for me, ' And may there he no moaning at the har VVhen I put Oni, to sea. For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may hear me far, I hope t0 see my Pilot face tn face XXYIIUII I Imve cfrossewl the bar. Tennyson - Crossing H1 f' H1m ' November 13, 1915 Ovtubvr 26. 1932 Into my heart's treasury I slipped a coin , That time mxnnnt take Noir thief pnrloin- Oh. better than tho IIIIIIYIIIQ Of 21 gold-crown.-fl king In the safe-kt-ln memory Of a lovely thing. Sarah T:-asdale --- Tim 1 Vniu' ll if ,S .t vllliniiiiiimzmiil it ii lllllllnm Lt fx -x k .I It H! ' ' - 7 FOTCWOYA THE APACHE is the theme chosen for our annual this year, in honor of our school name, and in recognition of the achievement of our athletic teams. In keeping with this idea, We have planned such division pages which typify the Indian life of the Apache, one of our First American citizens, and the modern life of a Sanger High School Apache as he prepares himself for citizen- ship. Thus, as The Chiefs administered the tribal gov- ernment, our school ofiicers uphold the ideals of our high school administration. As The Hunt for game was the primary interest of the trihe, the hunt for know- ledge is the first consideration of our high school classes. As The Dance furnished amusement to the trihal Indian, our activities furnish the entertainment for our high school life. As The Wd1'I'1-0l'5', fought to defend the position and honor of their trihe, our athletic teams tight to acquire a high standing for their school, As The Camp exemplified the routine of the Indian's daily living, the miscellany of our book depicts that part of our school life. That the hook may help to make us all better and more loyal Apaches is the sincere wish of the Iicho staff. 4 i Q l 'lwliillllll XinilmillIllllllllllmgmillllllIllliiiii... ---Q::-as 'IHHIIE CIHI ll IEIFS XX 'M l fx ?f IQ? f '11 - 'fflfv I. f ' ,gg ' v w- wf '1 - 4 x.f ,X-.1 Mg' -KA XXIII, 1. A x. 'N Qi N wx X gl 155 A 6 ff x VFNJ1' -r lfffizii 7 154' DOROTHY VVILSON Edifm' nf Hu' HM! NI'lm IANE OLSON Hzrxinfxx Jlrlririgrv' of fllv 1933 Echo :IW Lx f ll I lllllluuuw Echo Staff 1 l N r IIIQQH iffk lll ,tt jllli L u Xl SAM SPEAKE, Assistant Editor His f-apahle assistance to Dorothy was a big asset to the success of the public-ation. ALVIA DEL CARIAD, Aswixlunt Efliior The work of Alvia was Qxwllvrl hy uonv. lt was well done. and HCC'l'l'2lf'y :mtl flvpvmlzxhilily we-re her constant aims. MARIAN FLICM I NG, 0rynni:ufi1m.v BI2L1'l2lll'S work iu C-olloc-ting write-ups for the various organizations was :1 hoou to busy 4-flitors. GRAFTON BAI RD, Agrfirullll rf' Our 21g1'lCl1llilll'Jll tlepu1'tm4-ut write-ups vuml- from Grafton's pun, ou time and allways well written. HILL SAVAGE, A tlllvlics Bvill is tl good 2lfllll?lP and, tlw1'ufo1'e, wv made him oi i' sports 1'O110I'l'l'l'. His lllll'l'0Sl in tho stalf work was only excvllvfl by his um-livitios in tho :uuws iu which he playml, ULICO AKFIHS, Snaps, -lnkrw Cle0's QVQI'-l'PZlfly wit and humor xuallf- her work in the joke and snap rlvpm'tml-nil ai 2'1'l'ili c-ontrihution lo the '33 Holm. UARULINIC VANCE, 1'rLff'n'luf' i'Ill'Olll1G.S owrlzisting viuilzimw- :uul vnl'vl'11l1xc-ss brought about our accurate- :xml ixitl-rosiiiig C'il1PIlflEl1', without which no annual is wuupll-tv. .IAVK 'l'HU3Il'SON, l'll'lN,CllIlIll' Flaw lfllilflf Thx- staff was very szigzic-iulis iu vllousfllf Javk to lw tho fre-shmau reporter, for his vzmzulvility :lull trust- worthiness were a ,2'I'0:ll s:1tisl':u-lim: lu thi- wholl- staff. MRS. RUTH Ii. IJICKEY, Advisor Hrs. Diolcr-y was 0l1of1l'f'1l :xml fiuv, hurl lim' very kinrl 2lSSlSl'?ll1f'G mmll- our Echo work tl lll0IlSlll'l! L Echo Staff GERALDI NE O'HA RA, 0 rgfmizations Geraldine's work as the manager of organizations was most commendable. Her talent and ability made her a necessity to the Echo Staff. MARION BENNETTE, 'l'gupist As a typist Marion proved to be a willing worker, and in all respects a person who could Ive depended upon to do her work well. YU WAO TAMURA, Associate Art Editor YuVVao's assistance to the art editor was helpful, and his work was always artistic and original. EDNA GARABEDIAN, Assn:-iutf' Art Editor The staff was thankful for the art work which came from Edna's talent and which now lends charm to this Echo. DOROTHY ROHRER, Senior Class Editor Dorothy's work as the senior class editor was done remarkably well. She possesses ability and used it in her write-up. SLOSSON VIAU, Sophomore Class Editor The clever editor of the sophomore class was Slosson Viau. He was not a procrastinator, and his work collecting ads showed real husiness ability. MR. ROGERS, Art Supervisor His long experience in the line and natural powers in art work made Mr. Rogers a valuable adviser on our Echo Staff. LA VERNE PETERSEN, Jzmior Editor The junior class editor showed unusual taleut iu all her work. LaVerne's literary inclinations were given full reign in her Echo work. CECIL MARGOSIAN, Art Editor As the art editor, Cecil Margosian could not have he-eu surpassed. and his originality and aesthetic. ur- tistic ideas were the life of our Echo drawings. in ,ft .ullllla .Qlgtllllll tllnnmu ..l T ' I l 5 2 l z 1 E V 'ulmllllll Eb F Ai .llmuulllllllillmilm. Illllml. DOI.-I'll VS XVTLLIANIS. A. B.. B. S. AI2ll'hf'1112lt'il'S. Assistant vivo-I'1'im'ip:1l, Boys' Pud- Pl'llflOIl Chairman. TREVIS REYNOLDS, ls. S. AIl'C'llZ1lliC1ll Arts. MRS. C. R. CHANEY. Is. xl. Piano. Chorus. Music Festival, MRS. MAUDE IIICNDICRS. las. UCll111l61'Ci?l1, vice-Principal. I-IITNTLEY DAYTON Pllysifczll Education. Sports. CLARENCE SMITH. la. s. Agg1'iculturP, Frtrrv I7x'l'lIll'l'S of BIRS. HVTH IJICKIGY. A. lu. English, ECHO. MRS. IIIQLEN MALONIC. A. K. f10l'Illll4'l'l'l2l I. LLUYD K. CUORLEY, A. lx.. M. A. Ilistory. Social Sc-imma-P. Sr. Ili-Y. FORK-EST A. BRIGIDON, A. B. Biology. General Scieiu-0, Botany. Scholarship Society. MRS. RUTH CRITTENDEN, A. B. Adult Education. MRS. HELEN A. QUINN. ,x.H. English, Jorrnaliwm, Plays. .AlIll'l'iC'3 Opervtta. Science Club HAROLD HILTON ROGERS Art, Stage Scenery. LAWRENCE E. DOW, B. S.. M. A. Physics. Chemistry, Coaching. ETHEL SPEARMAN. A. H. Mathematics, History, MATILDA VVENDELL. A. ls.. M. A. Spanish, Latin, Frcnch. Latin Club, Assembly Program Chairman. MARY E. WOODFORD. A. u. English, Debating, GERTRITDE SMITH. A. B. Physical Education, Girls' Lenguv. MARGARET E. BELCIIICR, B. Al. District Supvrfisor of Music. MRS, ALICE GALLANT, A. ls. Orchestra, Rand, Music Fvstivnl. MRS. HELEN SEMPLIC Svvrcta ry. BRENDA PETTIT, A. B. I-Ionic Flconomics. MRS. MORA YOUNG, A. lx.. Al. A. Spanish, Dean uf Girls, i .... O ,.i' V'-iii? u . ill iilifaiimiil iillllllu ii SAM SPEAKE Ntudent Body TTB!!-VIITFIX Mmmumlllll .1 Iii , Ill lm , BILL KRUM Student Body President ROYAL THOMPSON Student Body vice-Presirli-ut Boys' Federation President LA VERNE PETERSEN Student Body Secretary Junior Class vice-President BILL SAVAGE Junior Class President ROBERT HANSEN Senior Class Prosidenf DOROTHY XVI LSON Girls' Leauue vice-President Senior Class Treasurer FLORENUFJ ANDREAS Senior Class Secretary LEONARD HALL Sophomore Flzlss Prvsidvnt UORBETT PARK Sf'lll0I' Class vic-0-l'rvsirle-nt SA M SPEA li l'I Student Body 'l'1-eusui-4-r Boys' Federation 'Il1'l'2lSllI'r'l' Junior Class Tl 'HSllI'f'l' l'll,l'IANOR KAPRIELIAN Girls' l.v:iguo Secretary Junior Class Treasurer Scliool Officers H' in .iin I llllllllllni School Officers E 1 i l. 3 I VWUBNIIIH innllllllliiiiiillMMl. iiillllmm.. GLENN BROWN Soplmruore Class Secretary SIDNEY BECK Sophomore Class VlC0-lwl'0Slf,i0Ilf BETTY FUNKE Freshmen Class Seen-emry-'l'rvasua-or LOLA TANZI Freshmen Ulnss vi:-9-Pwsiclvint 14' R EDDIE K RUM Student Body Yell Leader Sophomore Class Yell Lvallor JOHN LINENHAUH l'1'9SilIll9Il Class President NICK KATZEMAYER Boys' Federation Vl4'8-l,l'l!Slli0llf LA VON JASPER Girls' Leaguv President GERALDINIG UHARA Girls' League Treasurer SLUSSUN VIAU Boys' l4'l'li0l'Htl0ll Secretary A i Q K 1 5 A Y A .. X -Y , 1 .. 5 my ' 1 . , fri I ' - ,- -Q. 1. ...-, .., , ........- -. ,...,.,- - ...- .-... ...... ...- all 'bfi f ,K ,X Q .rl nr' N, , r Q nz X, . . 2 4 . ff.. 2 I .558'tY'1' , ...-an-.---,.g f'-. Q 1' ,N n., ,- '3- .f'- ' ' . .f :' 1 :? Q '1 3. 1: 'l I ,. Ji. f .-'W J.- Y -,,.,,,.a .gs : .A U ,-...NV -af -.ai -3: .r ..'f li. AQ! ax J.-ww. if T . , 2 I' 'I gf ,I .. ..---J J, -WA .5 fa if . '.'x V nh' S A Q , -.K .- v. i . K . I . 'B N .Wigs JV 'Nu '47, iff' . l. .--1 Q ' r . , -. ? '2- , . Ni. ' U F W W r r 'Dv- w N! L ff 'P f ,, ffzf' .X , i 35 x 2 K tg! f .71-,K , 1, !f,j44Z X , ,Mi , X , I , x ,,, r, 'X fn. X95 X W: N - . ,I ,,f NESTO R MCFARLAND Nu-lutatorum Ulrzss of 1933 LAWRENCE VANCE V11 If7f1Z1'ffI?'llIIl f,!llISN of 1933 w 2 ! li ll ,f T A 'Sk A V 5 . ,all 'M 5' , 'V I ulllumfffmkmlllx mllllllllu A Seniors Another class has completed four years of toil and pleasure and is leaving dear old Sanger High. As we look back through time, we find it hard to realize that four whole years have elapsed since we entered as freshmen. Sanger High need not be ashamed of us, for we have many accomplishments to our credit. We were represented in debating, Shakespearean pageants, ex- temporaneous reading contests, oratorical contests, operettas, music festivals, and athletics. We have been outstanding in all phases of school life. The senior class has furnished leadership for practically all of the organizations, and it has been the leader in most of the school contests. Inter-class athletic games, ticket selling contests, and other trials only served to show more clearly the powers of the departing students. Now as we leave, we have a feeling of regret, for we know that we shall miss our friends and comrades who helped to make our school life a pleasant one. ROYAL THOMPSON. yell leadrr v-1lllI,Hm I 5- AxH....1.mnnrnllillmseafllllzarnli........ PLEMENT BIERSCHM IDT Football 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Baseball 2. 33 Operetta 35 l'Ii'Y Yell Lvufler -1. MARION BEN NETTE Echo Staff 4. FLORENCE ANDREAS Piano Recital 1, 2, 3, 4g Music Contest 1: Music Festival 3, 45 Operetta 1, 4: Flnss Secretary 4. NESTOR MCFARLAND Extemporaneous Speech Contest 3, -lg Spelling Con- test 3: Scholarship Society -l: Debating 4: Skid- fling 4. CORBETT CARR Plass vice-President 4: Truck 2, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2. 3. 4. GERTRUDE DITTENBIR Operetta 13 Uom1ne1'cial Contest 2, 35 Music Con- test 1. DORIS BARSOTTI Operetta 33 Music Festival 3, 4, BERGE HARIK IAN Future Farmer President 35 Scholarship Society 3: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Raslfefball 54. 4: .ludring Team 1, 2, 3: Vine Pruning Contest 2, 3. HAIG GHOULJIAN Operetta 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN DAVIS Piano Recital 1, 2. 33 Reading Contest 3, -lg Com- mercial Contest 2: Operetta 3. 4: Music Festival 3. 4: Seven Keys to Baldpatc 3: Fashions in Love 2. HOBERTA BOYD NVAYNI-I BAIRD Poultry Judging: Team 2, 3: Track 4: Echo 'Staff 3. l e v A K We ll , -1 f at-f .. II Z' . ' .. u l AIM-mill l lllllllllum PETER HASEGAVVA Hi-Y vice-P1-csirlcut 4: Truck 2, 3. 41 llnskcrball 4. ELVA FITZGERALD Operctta 2. 4: Music Fvstival 2, 4, ANNE MISSAKIAN Piano Recital 1, 2, 3. 4. ARNOLD RVR NETT Basvhall 1. 2, 3: Football M1112 4g 'lbnnis 'llvillli -lg Piano Rccitzil 13 Music Fcstixinl Ii, LAMBERT ERIOKSON Commercial Oontvsti 3: Operetta fl. MARGARET ADOOR Piano Recital 1, 2, 3. 4: Oommm-cial flOll1'l'Sf -1. VIOLET ENOCH Piano Recital 1, 2. 43 Opcretta 1 3 Music Contest 1. DONALD DOYLE Music Festival 33 Operetta 3: 'lll'LlCk 4. EUGENE COX ADAH FOFFMAN ANNA METZLER Music Oonlvsi 13 Music Festivzll Il, 4: Opuvf-tta O1'cliesf1'a 3, 4g Opercttn 1. Rorzmiif HANSIQN A Class vicv-Prcsirlent 13 Flags S0t'l'l'12ll'.V 23 Class 'll1'PRlSllI'0l' 31 Class Prsxsidcut 4: lli-Y 'l'1'4-zxsllwx' 4: Scholarship Society 1: Hi-Riclils lilditor 4, 'I 1 ,ll Fi ll mln:llllllllllllllxmlllllllmm.. CARO LINE VANCE Piano Recital 1: Echo SUE 4: Seven Keys to Bald- pate 3: Skidding 4 : Shakespearean Pafreant 33 Oper- etta Orchestra 4: Music Festival 3, 4. M IKE KAPRIELIAN Track 2. 3. 4: Operetln 2. 3. 41 M' Sif' FPSHWII 3- 4- ERNEST HOSIGVIAN Football 2, 3. 4: Future Farmer vice-l'i-esidvnt 31 Vino Pruning 'lfealn 3, 4. MARY HELEN HAND Class Presidenr 33 S 'il0'H1'SilI1l Society 2, 33 Girls' League Convention 3: Operetta 1: Piano Recital 1, 2, 33 Music Contest l. MILLIE LAUBHAN Operetta 33 Music Festival 3: Coinnn-rcinl Conte-st 3. HAROLD KERRY Transferred from Sierrag Basketball 2, 3, 43 Footf ball 2. 3, 43 Track 2. JUNIOR HEIZMAN Football 3, 43 Basketball Zi, 43 Track 3, 4. LA VOX JASPER Girls' League Presirlent 4: Class Secretary 3: Echo Staff 1, 2: Girls' League Convention 4: Skidding 4: Operetta 1. 2. 4: Debating 4: Piano Recital 1, 21 Music Conti-st 1 3 Music Festival 2. EVELYN HILL Piano Recital 1. 2, 43 Operetta 1, 23 Music Contest 1, 2. LEO KONDAK IAN Operetta Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Tennis T1-am 43 Hi-Y Secretary 4: Mrsic Contest 1, 25 Music Festival 3, 4: String Quartet 2, 3. EDNA LEHMAN Operetta 3: Mi sic lfeslivail Il. Ill iil ' .miliiiii vlmiimii it iiilllllllnu L ll fl. ll L wi. miiiiinlllll l . 26 ADAM LEIIMAN Track 3: Valley Vine Project Contest Q. MARY MALI DONAIIO GRACE NAKAMI 'HA Scholarship Society 4: Girl's League Athletic Xl-rr 4 IIAROLD THOMPSON Ffzothull 3, 43 Operctm 3. 4. JAMES LOCKETT Rand I 3 Operettn 4: Tennis Team 4, ARMON MOORDIGJAN Piano Recital 2, 3. JANE OLSON Echo Stal? 3, 43 Fashions in Love- 23 Tennis Team 2, 3, 43 Class President 2: Piano Recit:-il l, 2: Operetta lg Music Festival lg Girls' League vice- President 3: Student Body Secretary 3: Student Conference 3: Girls' League Convention 2. 3: Girls' League Yi-ll Leader 2. RICHARD PARTIN Athletic Manager, 3. 43 Track 3. JACK SAVAGE Football 1, 3, 4: Baseball 45 Oporetta 4: Track Team 4. MARY MAY Piano Recital 2, 4: Debating 43 Opwctla lg Music Contest 1. DOROTHY ROHRER Ma1na's Affair 1: Fashions in Love 2: Operetta 2, 35 Echo Staff 3, 43 Class President 13 Girls' League Yell Leader 2. LAXVRENCE VANCE Valedictoriang Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4: Secre- tary-Treasnrer of Scholarship Society 45 Football 1. OPAL DE SOTO Transferred from Madera 3. VVALTER YVALLNER Ops-retta 2, 3, 43 Music Festival 12. 3. 4. HARRY KNIGHT Saxophone Sextette 1, 23 Music lfestiunl 3, 4: llusif- Contest 1: Track 2. 3. DOROTHY VVILSON Echo Editor 45 Echo Ass't. Editor 3: Ulass vim-we President 23 Girls' League vicf--l'1'vsitlv1nt 4: Flaws Treasurer 49 Tennis Team 3, 4: All-Sr-lxool Confer- ence 3g Girls' League Convention -lg Scholarship Society 4. MARGARET NEELY Piano Recital 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, Music Con- test 1 g Music Festival 2. JOHN NOZUMI Future Farmer President 43 Future l m-mer Yell- Leader 23 Operetta 3: Basketball 1: Baseball 23. ELMER LENNO X Baseball 2, 323 Piano Recital 43 Ops-ri-tla 3, 4, Bzuul 4. EVA PARVANIAN Scholarship Society 4. JANEVIEVE BIOOHDIGIAN Operetta Orchestra 3: Operetta 43 Music Festival 3, 4. NICK KATZEMAYEH Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2. 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4g Boys' Federation vice- President. REYNOLD LAUHIIAN llllfglfl .ulllllmimiktzgvllll u lllllllllllln l ' 4. fl f 4' X .1 ' J l V n ' 'ill Iigfxsllllll . . imnulllllllllllllll Illhllimillllll lm... 28 ICDNA KLAMM Transferred from Edison Technical High School. BILL KRUM Student Body l'1'esidenti 43 Class vice-President 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football l, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD ROGALLO Piano Recital 1: Trac-k 2, 3. 41 Music Festival 4. ALICE PEABODY Piano Recital 1, 22. 3. 4. KATIIERIN E STUXIC Piano Rcvilal 4. 'FIIEODORIC RIGITZ ROYAL THOMPSON Stlulvui llofly vice-I'reSifle11t 43 Buys' F4-flvraliou P1-vsifleut 4: lli-Y P1'GS1flPI1l 4g Class Yell Leader 43 Class Treasurer 2: Football 43 I5-aslcetlnall 41 Hp:-rctta 2. 4. MAY ZICDIKIGK ilvl'2ll1Ff0l'l'f'?d from Parli GENEVA STEXVART I'iano Rocital fl. 2: er 4. Uperetta 1, 2, 45 Music Festival 2, I-L 45 Mvslic Contest 13 Girls' League Yell lwatlvr 3. ALEX SCIIEIDT Opu1'etta l, 2, 3, 4: Seven Keys to Ralllpate 3: Skiclfling 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Shakesperean Pageant 1. 3: Music Contest 1g Piano Recital 33 Class Ya-ll 1,4-'3lflCI' 2. 3. GENEYIEYE STEYVART Uperetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Festival 2, 3, 43 Music Contest l 3 Piano Recit al 1, 2, 3: Girls' Trio. 3, 4. Baccalaureate Services - June4 Pr-elude 1 1 Saint d'Amour Elgar ,,,,, lllrs. C. R. Chaney Hymn 1 1 1 Faith of Our Fathers ,,,, Walton Rev. 'Sherman Griffith Rev. Wesley Tottingharn Invocation 1 1 ,,,,,,, , ,,,, , , Scripture 1 Vocal Duct Waileil for the Lord - Mendelssolm- Airs. -Helen A. Quinn, Gertrude Smith Prayer 1 --,------ ----, R 617. Alvah G. FC880Ild6n Vocal Scxtette Prayer Perfect 1 1 lfosella Sterensoa, Theresa Decicro. .llarie Petcooioh, lioaise Mefkovich, Loraine Lehman, Alvia Del Carlo Sermon 1 1 1 Add ,,,, , , Rev. George Root Hymn 1 O Wlorship the King ,,,, Hayden Benediction 1 ,,,, ,,,, 1 Rev. Sherman Griffith Class Night - June 6 Master of Ceremonies ,,,,,,, Alec Scheidt, assisted by Genevieve Stewart Spanish Department Skit , La Criada Astute. 1 La Senorita Angelita, Dorotca Rohrerl Pabla, la criada, Dorotca Wilsong El Senor Seco, Ricardo Partzn Girls' P. E. Dance ,,,, ,,,, S carf Dance, Violet Enoch, Opal DeSoto Tap Dance, Dorothy Rohrer, Jane Olson Acrobatic, Katherine Stone Prophetic Introduction of all Seniors Art Department 1 1 The Making of a Mask 1 1 Marion Beanette, 'Eva Parvanian. Janeoieoe Moordigian Incidental solo by Doris Barsotti llisrory Dopartment-Ilistorical Skit ,,,, The Pageant of Economic Struggle Scene I,'18T3. General Custer, Arnold Barnettg Sitting B-ull, Mike Kaprielian Scene II, 1893. Woolen Manufacturer, Lawrence Vanceg Steel Manufacturer, Donald Doyley Soap Manufacturer, Corbett Carr. Scene III, 1933. Cordell Hull, U. S. A., Bill Krufmg Herriot, France, Bob Hanseng Matsuoka, Japan, John Xozumi: Ramsey MacDonald. Alm: Scheidtj German Representative. Harold Thompson. Domestic Arts Department ,,-,,,,, Fashion Show of Garments Marlo Incidental music by Saxophone Trio, Arnold Burnett, Harry Knight, Eugene Cow Models: Millie Lanbhan, Opal DeSoto, Adah Coffin-on, Roberta Boyd, Eva Parvanian, Anna Missakian, Jancfoiefve Moordigian, Jlargarct Adoor, Florence Andreas, Lol'on Jasper, Jane Olson. Music ,..., 1 Banjo Solo 1 Leo Konflalfian Boys' P. E. 1 1 1 1 1 Stunt Class Oration 1 1 1 1 1 1 Eva Paroanian Presentation of plaque 1 Robert Hansen CLASS PRESIDENT Presentation of gift 1 Robert Hansen, CLASS PRESIDENT Commencement Exercises - June 8 Processional 1 1 1 Dawn of Peace D'Ippolito 1 1 , High School Orchestra Invocation ,,,,, , Rev. George Root H. S. Orchestra Selections La Golondrinan Lake Parade of the XYooden Soldiers Jessel Salutatory 1 1 1 The Practical Value of Literature 1 1 1 Nestor McFarland Selections 1 I'lstrellita Ponce Morning Speaks 1 Girls' Glee Clab Valedictory , 1 Science in Practical Life 1 1 1 Lawrence Vance Soprano Solo 1 1 The Star Rogers 1 1 1 Genevieve Stewart Address ,,,, Supply and Demand Richard E. Brown Selection ,,,- A Brown Bird Singingl' Brown 1 1 Brass Quartet Presentation ol' Scholarship Awards ,,,,,,-- .Presentation of Class 1 1 Presentation of Diplomas I I I ' -I'RINCI-PAL-OF-SASGER-U Forrest Bredon Charles R. Chaney N1oN HIGH Scnool, George T. Dockery oann or Tnosrans lllllf?i 'i , l '1j'ii fi ls I ...alllll ..xMf..5lln rllllumn. Apache Medicine Man NAME SPENT TIME Learns from Great Spirit That HOPED TO BE BUT BECAME ARNOLD BURNETT ACTING INDUSTRIOUS A BANKER A HWEARY WILLIE DC ROTHY WILSON BEING SWEET , A LIBRARIAN A MATRON AT STOCKTON JACK SAVAGE CATCHING FLIES A PRIEST A RUM-RUNNER A EATING BETWEEN THE FASTEST WOMAN IN PRESIDENT OF THE OLD MARION BENNETTE PERIODS THE WORLD NIAID'S SOCIETY ROYAL THOMPSON FLIRTING SOMEBODY'S DARLING A HEN-PECKED HUSBAND FLORENCE ANDREAS GIGGLING W if A BROADWAY VLAMP A FARMERETTE JUNIOR HEIZMAN GETTING OUT OF WORK A LADIES' MAN A BACHELOR MARY MAY LAWRENCE VANCE PRIMPING W. f STUDYING A LAWYER A MANNIKIN A SECOND EINSTEIN A JUNK BUYER LILI.IAN DAVIS TRYING TO FIND A CURE FOR LOVE SICKNESS AN ORATOR AT WASHINGTON A DISH WASHER ROBERT I-IANsEN AT DINUEA A .IouRNAI.IsT A FARM-HAND CAROLINE VANCE BACK STAGE !-i cI.EoPATRA II A IvIIssIoNARY NEsToR MCFARLAND TI-IEORIZING A POET W AN ADAGIO DANCER if bv JANE OLSON WORRYING WMYW A FANCY DIVER- E A SNAYKE cHARIvIER Q .IoI-IN NOZUMI DRIVING RECIQ.ESSI:Y AiPoREIGN?IIIIEAssADo'RA-fig-ETJY7 rl DORIS BARSOTTI RESTING A COLLEGE CO-ED A TAXI DANCER HAIG CHOOLJIAN ASKING DUMB QUESTIONS ANY ENGLISH PROFESSOR A VEGETABLE VENDER MAKING BRILLIANT MARGARET ADOOR ANSWERS A MUSICIAN HE A DAIRY:MA!Ji i TRYING TO BREAK A DONALD DOYLE RECORD ww FORD'S SUCCESSOR MV A CHAUFFEUR v ROBERTA BOYD SEWING A DESIGNER A HEART SMASHER ALEX SCHEIDT WINKING AT THE GIRLS A NEIGHBORHOOD SERENADER A FULLER BRUSH MAN MARY HELEN HAND VAMPING A SOCIETY MATRON A HOT-DOG STAND PROPRIETOR WAYNE BAIRD RAISING PIGS - A MAN i A GRAVE DIGGER A POSTAGE STAMP DOROTHY ROHRER EATING ONIONS LICKER A GANGSTER'S MOIZL 1 ASKING MR- CHORLEY I MIKE KAPRIELIAN QUESTIONS A COMEDIAN A ZOO TENDER -N' ELVA FITZGERALD DREAMING MISS AMERICA A HASH-SLINGER Y ELMER LENNOX RAZZING M- TARN'S MAYOR V A FLOOR VXALKER g GENEVIEVE STEWART TALKING TO BILL MRS. PRESIDENT A MAN HATER 7 EUGENE cox BREAKING HEARTS A SAXOPHONE PLAYER A SHEEP HERDER GENEVA STEWART RIDING IN A STAR A CAMPUS AN ANGEL OF BROADWAY ADAM LEHMAN LOOKING FOR EVE A SNAKE CHARMER A GARBAGE MAN KATHERINE STONE RICHARD PARTI N AT THE SHOW A MAY DAY QUEEN M- A BLACKBOTTOM DANCER CURLING HIS HAIR V A BEAUTY SPECIALIST A PUGIH51- E, I MAE ZEDIKER TALKING ABOUT PARLIER A NURSE A SIDE SHOW ATTRACTION THEODORE REITZ TREATING PALS A BOOTLEGGER krn A STOOL-PIGEON NY V MILLIE LAUBHAN GAZING INTO A MIRROR AN ARTIST'S MODEL A VVASH WiOMAN REYNOLD LAUBHAN MAKING BRIGHT CRACKS A CIRCUS CLOWN And, AN ICE MAN EVA PARVANIAN - TRYING TO WRITE EDITORIALS A SUCCESS AN ADMIRER OF CATS TRYING TO LOOK BILL KRUM INNOCENT A CHIEF JUSTICE A CRADLE SNATCHER MARV NIALDONADO BEING NICE AN OLD MAID -1 i A MERMAID W CLEMENT BIERSCHMIDT BEING ONERY - A SAILOR A SHERIFF ADAH COFFMAN WITH ROBERTA 4- A HELLO GIRL A TOE DANCER JAMES LOCKETT POUTING A MILLIONAIRE A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE OPAL DE SOTO RECEIVING A's A CLASSICAL DANCER 'KN ECONOMICS TEACHER HAROLD RQGALLO INVENTING NOVELTY CARS - AN INVENTOR A WRECKING SHOP PROPRIETOR GERTRUDE DITTENBIR DOING OFFICE WORKv A PRIVATE SECRETARY A HULA DANCER A SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA W 'I- HAROLD THOMPSON HELPING MANIA W DIRECTOR i A JEW'S HARP PLAYER vIoI.ET ENOCH cor-'EING HER HAIR K A NURSE Wvmirii A I-IOTEL HOSTESS WALTER WALLNER SITTING WITH BETTY WM SOMEBODY'S Eoss A cI.owN IN A cIRcus QJON -IQETI3 MANAGING THVE GIRLS A DRAMATIST - WW im LEO KONDAKIAN PLAYING A BANJO IIIPAI Il I ?Xx III. nuff I ,, . '.Il Q I . HEAD OF A MINSTREL SHOW HEAD OF AN ORPHANAGE A SOAP BOX ORATOR NAME SPENT TIME HOPED TO BE BUT BECAME EDNA LEHMAN SMILING A JUNE BRIDE THE FATTEST WOMAN IN THE WORLD HARRY KNIGHT AT FRISCHE'S A STAGE MANAGER AN ELEPHANT TRAINER ANNA METZLER PRACTICING THE VIOLIN FIRST LADY OF THE LAND AN EVANGELIST LOOKING FOR NEW HAROLD KERRY GIRL FRIENDS A REFORESTOR A BEAUTY CONTEST JUDGE ANNA MISSAKIAN VVITH MARGARET A CARTOONIST A CONTORTIONIST THE WORLD'S FAMOUS NICK KATZEMAYER BREAKING RECORDS H ATHLETE A FLEA CATCHER ARMON MOORDIGIAN KEEPING TRACK OF HER SISTER A PERPETUAL STUDENT A CHORUS GIRL HEAD OF A MATRIMONIAL CORBETT CARR DODGING GIRLS A WO-MAN HATER JANEVIEVE MOORDIGIAN FILING HER FINEEIQNAILS ANYARTISTWi Hi A CHICKEN RAISER WA-'W LAMBERT ERICKSON CHEWING GUM WASHIEK A SECOND FRANKENSTEIN GRACE NAKAMIJRA BEING FRIENDLY Y A P. E. TEACHER AN AVIATRIX Y PETER HASEGAWA GETTI NG GOOD GRADES A PHYS'CS INSTRUCTOR A CHIMNEY SWEEP MARGARET NEELY DANCING IN THE DARK A GOOD GIRL A TORCH SINGER ERNEST HOSEPIAN IN THE GARDEN A HORSE DOCTOR A MISER ALICE PEABODY KEEPING THE LIEIRARY QUIET A FRENCH INSTRUCTOR A PERFECT LADY BERGE HARIKIAN EATING PEANUTS i A MINER A PARACHUTE JUMPER EVELYN HILL A AT THE KINEMA A BATHING BEALIIY A PREACHER'S WIFE EATING NOODLES THE THIRTEENTH WON- DER OF THE WORLD A RADIO ANNOUNCER EDNA KLAMM Senior Class Will We, the smallest class in number, yet largest in brain capacity to graduate from the Sanger Union High School for the past several years, having reached the turn- ing point of our careers, and receiving death blows from our final grades, hereby, in the presence of none as notary public, make our last will and testament. To our faithful faculty, we leave a basket full of our famous raspberries. To the iunior class, we will our unusually well executed senior sneak day-it wasnit worth much anyway. To the sophomores we gladly bequeath our books and hope never to see them again. To the freshmen. we leave wise answers to their I, Mary Helen Hand. will my winning ways to I, lane Olson, will my popularity to Gwendolyn I, Dorothy Rohrer, will my love for mischief to I, Doris Barsotti, will my hearty laugh. which has been the pride of Sanger High for the past four years, to Charles Ingles. I, Bob Hansen, will my position on the Hi-Lights to anyone dumb enough to take it. fGlenr1 Houghton or Gladys Schwabenland recommendedj I. Arnold Burnett. will my ielopi to Wilma Armstrong. I. VVayne Baird, will my prize pig to LaVerne Petersen. I. Marion Bennette. will my baby face to Eleanor Preis. I, Genevieve Stewart, will my singing ability to Irene Iensen. I, Geneva Stewart, will my place in the love triangle to Ruth Larsen. I. Bill Krum, will my rating ability at Centerville to Iames Ianiigian. I, lack Savage, will my freckles to Kathryn Condry. I, Alex Scheidt, will my curly hair to Helen Akiyama. If'f1nfi1111r'fI on Vrlgr' Xinvtyf-7'ln'ee5 dumb questions. Aletha Iohnston. Cox. Dorothy Cox. IIIIIIIWIYQI , V' I y JA , f' I M .I .M L' U ...IIIIIIIIMIEIEIIIIIIlllllrnuuii lforlf lx'ou': L. Hrzrfhuli. 'l'. Nrlzneirler. T'.Fr1.-rnesi. H. Gambedian, E. Metzler, L. Peter- sen, I. Jensen, L. All, E. Preis, A. Backer, G.'0'Hara, Il. Houghton, D. Hnyford. Third Row: M. Rankine, E. Kaprielian, L. Jensen, E. Rhodes, J. Warner, B. Linnenbach, C. Akers, H. Meade, L. Abston, E. Garabedian, R. Stevenson, H. Akiywma, F. Steinert. Second Row: W. Armstrong, K. Condry, B. Winters, P. Viau, L. Bender, I. Pdrtin, H. Dennis, A. Johnston, R. Larsen, A. Owens, R. Cranmvr, M. Mihara. First Row: R. TVacla. F'.NiL9l:im1,ar'a. I.. Sarlcisian. Y. Arita, V.Kerry, A. Del Carlo, G. Coax, G. Sch-wabenlnnd, A. Foster. B. Gipson, H, Powell. D.Do11le. . Q Bank Row : R. Dillon, M. Crittenden, H. Laziritzen. S. Spoalce, C. Inglis, J. Poole, E. Crutch- field, Jlillrr. il. Bruce, F. McCl-urg, W. Thompson. Second Row: R.Zadoyan, D. McCann, S. Seteneieh. E. Wvlfong, K.Hagopian, G. Houghton, H. Sarabian, 0. Margosian, F. Henderson, A. Margosirln. E. Brown. First Row: D.Domoto, 0.E'nooh, Y. Tamnra, F. Leffel, A. Ohanm, Ji. Okagimo, L. Kuo-kenbaoker, B. Savage, A. Deciero, J. Jan-liigian, H. Rosenthal, K. Yamamoto. v Ill in 'Dsl' '5 rv . . Muulllllllllllllll A .. Juniors Having completed the third step in their high school career, the juniors feel that they are now ready to assume the cares and worries of a senior's life. With Bill Savage as their chief, LaVerne Petersen, Sam Speake, Eleanor Kaprielian, and Irene Iensen as his assistants, the juniors have acquitted themselves honorably thus far and will return next year to con- tinue doing so. At a Ianuary dancing party the juniors entertained the senior class. As this goes to press, the juniors are exercising every power in planning to make the 1933 prom one of the most resplendent of its kind. The class has furnished a plentiful supply of not- able leadership in school as well as outside activities. Thus, they feel that in the coming year. with a bit of effort, they can l y aid in making the 1933-34 term as pleasant and eventful as the last one has heen. Imzxn JENSEN, yell lwrder ...tu1lll..ref'42mnrl. lllluun. , ' fl I f w Back Row: E.Ruppa1zner, A. Krfmrmer. A. Berkorriell, S. Curie, S. Ebel, L.Ecklumlt, V. sen, H. Grass, IJ. Kearns, J. Ambrose. End: A. Tauignwa, N. Tsrzrneleoru, M. Okomwm, I. Brzdge.-z, E. Borclers T . Anclerson, M. liapriellafv, M. Jasper, L. Sarabian. Y. Ilasegawa. B. Klinkly, .IL ton, Caloote, M. Malkaslan, P. Koller, N. Gentry, F. Anderson, T. Dcolero. Back Row: B. Lerzciorvl, G. Bu'i1'd. D. lklrzfouizm, TV. Hawke, ll. Stine, A. Clark. R.'I'a.1-nilo G'-. Possort, S. Sorensen., Z. Shahbueilm. A. Knapp. C.Mess0ng1er. Mhz H. Aflolph, JI. Hayes, J1 Kaiser, M. Uhooljian, F. Possorl. E. Stratton, G. Brown, S. Berk. L. Hall, D. Brandrm, S. Vim: iird: T. R'lChll1'llS0'H,, A. Missmlclan, H. rfll,7'VllIfltIfll, M. Bailvs. L. Jrwserlf, H. Hickman, D. l'a'n,or1. Il Bedoian. S. C'l1al.:zlrluu li. Farmer M. Kirmshita. 21111: B. Olmfmvtl, G. Dezrver. O. Frost. G. Krum Q L. Srrlzeibellzut, L. Ullristie, C. Huurn. F. Krmn. 'I f I I W . lffirfllawlsnrr.. R. Eriwkfon, W. Olmfnm, A. Small, N. Pnl . mm .......w,..ln.. lllun.. 34 Com, P. Martin. E. Ilfwens, M. l'etco'vlcl1, I. Ellis, D. Hflrt. M. Duggs. firdz .L Ruby, M. Davis, G. Garbiaelc, JW. Brattm, D. .laoksom F. VVo1-mlm, FU. Fllf Wl1l7Lg, E. Frixclzf, TV. Armstrong, L.ANiel- Imfrie L. Shidan. lst: A. Zudoyan. J. Gillis. U. Huron. L. llrow. E. llarrlg, L.Lol1,mau, A. .Um- lf.Kwprtell11n. J. Klngen, O.Zuili11n, G. Klnzel. G. Nlsllioki. J.Yug11ra, E. Harilcinu. lxt: 'l'. fialwwlson Y Sophomores How strange that one short year could change a group of green freshmen to sound-minded sopho- mores. All the rough edges have been smoothed, all the uncertainties have vanished, and we find ourselves an outstanding factor in Sanger High School. Interesting as was our freshman year, doubly so has been the past year. Though the subjects have be- come more difficult, the work has led us into more advanced and more enjoyable channels that ever beckon us onward to our goal. The class of '35 is unusual in that it is composed of many members who excel in so many various ac- tivities. Sophomores took leading parts in the all- school play and the annual operetta. Also, members of the debating team were furnished by sophomores. The class a whole bas been outstanding. It has earned second place in both ticket selling contests, being excelled by the seniors onlyg it gave an enter- taining assembly, a successful party, and has furnished noteworthy athletes for all scbool events. e ' 'Ii . - The class was guided through ,QQ . . ' E the first semester bv Lucille Nav- lor and through the second semes- ter by Leonard Hall and the fol- lowing officers: vice-president, Sidney Beckg Secretary, Glenn Brown: treasurer, Slosson Viaug and yell-leader, Freddie Krum. Fmcmmtz Klum. yt-ll Iwulwr gf t t as ss - ag.: mamma- if runnin! - mllswfinns . . --,.- ' lim. Ml 1 r-'f lt fmfa ,ff . t r. ' 1: 5 ,A :yur 3 . a n W A st., .,,,,., . Ep X , xxx sfo X - . , fi ' 519 t :E i llama: W 1 1. pw . :wx .. Q K hd' 5' . 1 I T - f if X35 M X . 5 ,, ,. ,. 4' GC! W ,as s, 2 F af . 'U I ,wa -, ara, - - . g JW' f thats .g.- f- LQZII u .. ill ' . .nuttlll.nMMflu lltllllunuwft liuwlr Ifnuf: Bridges. Ilusepian, Krirlfv, Fitzgerald, lierlmfuiull, Bier, Huff, flow, Winter, f'artvr, lI414ll'F'l'. Phillips, 5tlL: Jensen. Reyes, 7'ovchin.i, W'almfr, Campbell, Campbell, Larsen. Gf'lAlllgI6'l', ,lnlrnsoln Frmitz. Gasklrl, Hclntz, Bradford. Lohr. Uh: Schmidt, Elder, Rijfel, Ru-by, Ifflftlflddv Vuliwlf, Jensen, DeUzmio', Picclzi, Craveri, Waggoner, McHaley, Kinfzel. 3rd: Slmfhara, lluyyes. lfanlrine, Heisman, Amlersou, Prvis. Funkv. Pranty, Petersen, W6bf?7', Bechthold, Larsen. Ber- mlli. Qnd: T. Kak'aich.'i. Nakamura., O. KaI.:u'ichi, Mctcouich, Uribes, Narkagawa, Akers, flotton, Saroyan. Heintz, Biggcrs, Mejfica. Wlnigawa. Ist: Masada, McGiu-aim, Williams. Baird. Sher' wood. Dillinglznm, Nishimwrrl. I1l'l'fll7fl. ll no'inn, I'wnrgi11., 'l n-Hai. Jliwluwlirm.wlanjigiau, Back Row: Lcgrant, Ga,rubefliu,n. Reyes, Helmuzflz. Curio, Ilwintf, lgmlgyigffes, l3r1rfliul'i, Brown-. Sth: Bechthold, Olson, Krikoriafn. llm'maAn,, Prirrn, Pirfclri. Parmm'an. Herzog, Sfflmidl. Ifoxv. Ath: Aprile, Morris. Dulce. Raypholls. Babigifm, l'itr'l:if., Svwall, llmfas, Stillwvll. McNzmre'v, Harper, 3rd: Rhodvs, Harikian., .lflarl'riga, C'ram'n.er, Valero, Verrmri. Alfvorri, Bolli, Agfwisit, ' v-1 Krum. 321141: Ulilwn, Nakarnura. llinenbnf-li, Baldwin, Kinoshita. Lmnbarrli, Bacon., Wintvr. Ifll'YHlflflH'1l. 0- X Wleber, Williams. U. Rayplwllz. D.Ruy71h,oltz. Isl: ll IX K Teixeira, M-izulci. Dvciffrn, llarikirm, Spvars, Klrrmm. L I ' I 'avlium' um... gamri,,mqHeinfz, 'I'hompson,, R'I'1M'l'bb1Ill!Il'If, Rayzullo, 36 Freshmen We freshmen started off at the hrst of the school year learning to respect our upper classmen. We have now learned that they are beginning to respect us due to our ability to give assembly programs. Since we have discovered a bit of talent in our midst, we are continually being called upon to get up and do our stuff. Our only party, last February, proved that we can have a Hrollickingn good time just among ourselves. With such excellent cooperation between the students and advisers, we can look forward to many more good times together. Under the guidance of our president, John Lin- nenbach, with Lola Tanzi, Betty Funke, and Ed- ward Weber, as assistant guides, we have risen to a height which we feel will make us capable of becoming en icient sophomores. EDWARD XVEBER, yell leader QIIQEWEQ ...aullllllllllkfgmlll lllllllllmu A Staring class of foreign motlzmw unrlvr the .w1pc'fr1'isiof1'of the udvlt Vdlllllfihll rlvpurfment. .llr-S. fll'fffPlI!l1'I'L, iezvtreme righti rlirrfrfor of flfllllf r?rlur'r1fwn. Adult Education VVI-IAT SONIE THINKING PEOPLE SAY ABOUT ADULT EDUCATION. Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor, Outside the provision of actual food and shelter, I would say that the opening up of new and diversified educational opportunities for adults is the most important movement for unemployment relief. Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, The increased leisure due to unemployment has left thousands of adults, both native and foreign-born, with much unoccupied time. Programs of adult education should be fostered by our public and private schools. The public should accept the responsibility to provide for this need to these thousandsf' Lewis A. Alderman, U. S. Office of Education, The dominant infiuence in the lives of children is the influence of adults in the home and the community. It has been discovered that we cannot educate all of the children of all of the people without educating all of the people of all of the children! Matthew Woll, American Federation of Labor, Labor cannot hope to help shape the course of economic events unless it un- derstands them. To laboring men, adult education is an industrial, social and civic necessity. It should be universal and life-long. Morse Cartwright, New York City, The feverish task of attempting within a few years to cram facts enough into a child's head to last a lifetime will have to be abandoned. p' 'nliilull 1 ? Ill. 23' F SX . X1innnnI1lllllllllMm.,lIlIIInm...... Imff fo right: Byron Clark. Bw: Pvt: rsfm. .llm-Tr Drnnirzg, Wilfrfvl Sfruflon. Nw-rmrl Rout: Ros? Yir'rr'. .llarjory S'vnim'. Lillian' Roll. Post Graduates This year an unusual number of post-graduates enrolled at Sanger. Although many have discontinued their courses and are no longer attending school, nineteen, in all, enrolled during the term. Commercial courses seemed to be the most popular with the P. G's. However. various other departments in line with their vocations were attended by the post- grads who returned to put finishing touches on their high school education. These post-grads have taken active parts in the hand, orchestra, glee cluhs, and carried principal roles in the annual operetta. Other grads who are not in the picture but who attended school at some time or another during the last school year are Lois Brightman, Dorothy Constance. Ernest Crutchfield, Walter Duckhorn, Tigran Isaac. Virginia McCann. Ralph Massey, Hazel Missakian, Leola Rusconi, Lena Tanzi. and Madge Zumwalt. flew iafl-' nf 'W'-Wu .A I .U 1 I ' .rrulllllllnllmlml llr llllllllllum We Are Loyal Sanger High fVVords unrl rnlwiv by U. li. filllflllljjll With our banners waving, And our colors highg We are marching forward, Boosting for Sanger High. 'Neath thy colors red and blue, Firmly we will stand, For the school Without Il stain The best in any land. Chorus: We are loyal Sanger High. Sanger High. And our colors proudly Hy, proudly Hy. Cheering for our football team of fame Who have brought all honor to thy name. We are in this game to Win, game to win, And we won't give in. Fighting for right and for the victory, We are loyal Sanger High. There are schools of greater fame, Who of their deeds may tellg But there is no other school That we love so Well. Alma Mater tried and true, Guide of youthful days, We will pledge our faith anew, In songs of loving praise. la 'L so 5 ll Mllllllllllllllllll II Ilun... 'll' IHIIE ID' AIN! IC IE x T N 4 fy ! 'Q- Q X 1 4 ,Q-'F T XX'S:,U.!' M L? wl A If X L' -- 2 AQ' 151-1..1'.x , gi ' I ' 1 Q ffff sf x 'I l l l Buck Row: J. Janjigian, L. Vance. S.Speake, N..1IcFarZanrl, M,Crittenden, G.Bairri, S. Viau, Mr. Brcdon. Second Row: F. Krmn, JI. Nakamura, A.Del Carlo, E. Kupriclinn, G. O'- Hara, E.GarabCd'ir1n, P. Viau, .l.Thompson. First Row: B,11eGiwnis, E.Par1:aniun.. G. Cow, G. A7Cl1n'fI1VHIl'l'G. H. Akiyama, D. TViIson. JI. Fleming, Y. Arita. Scholarship Society During the First semester the Scholarship Society consisted of only thirteen mem- bers. The officers were president, Eleanor Kaprieliang vice-president, Geraldine O'- Harag secretary and treasurer, Marian Fleming. Eleanor Kaprielian, Marian Fleming, Slosson Viau, and Sam Speake accompan- ied by Miss Spearman were delegates to the Scholarship Society Convention at Central Union High School. During the second semester the membership increased to eighteen. A new president, Alvia Del Carlo, and a secretary-treasurer, Lawrence Vance, were elected. The convention this semester washeld at Madera. Delegates were Alvia Del Carlo, Phyllis Viau. Slosson Viau, and Sam Speake. Members of this society believe that their efforts in gaining admittance have proved beneficial in more Ways than one. Also, they have found that their school life has been s ent more advanta eousl in belon in to the honor societ . P 3 Y g g Y lllllffillw w' rs Q ....m1lll..rM..?Qlun l. llmnuui.. Back Row: Sam Speake, Frank Mvfllurg, Donald Doyle, Corbett Car, Fllflrorl Crutch- yiielrl, James Poole, Mom Vrittendeu, Alem Solmlrlt, Bill Krum. lim-'nay Lauritzen Jack Savage Nick Kattzomayer L. K. flhorloy Harry Knight .Iumes Lovketf Leo Komiolriau I.a'u'renc0 Vance Royal Thompson Robert Dillon Bfrge Harikiam Haig Uhooljian Robert Hansen Df'?'7l?GI'd .lleC'ann Harold Kerry Pefer Hasegawa Richard Pnrfin Forrest Lejfel Bill Savage f,llll1'l'lf'A' 'Muooh Senior Hi-Y Starting the new term with comparatively few members, the Senior I-Ii-Y filled the vacant places in the ranks of the club by initiating a large number of juniors and a smaller number of seniors into the organization. Several meetings of special interest were held during the year. Phillip Collins gave a talk on Hawaii at the February l meeting and Mr. Mueller, county Y. M. C. A. secretary, presented talks at various meetings. Two bean feeds were held. One, paid for by the new members, was given on initiation night and the other, paid for by the side losing in an attendance contest, on lanuary 11. The real high light of the year was the snow picnic. This event was scheduled to take place at Meadow Lake, but the depth of the snow on the road was such that the truck could not reach the appointed location. However, this did not dampen the enthusiasm of the picnickers and they had fully as much fun as they might have had at Meadow Lake. Several members of the club went to Bakersfield to the Hi-Y Convention and learned many things helpful both to themselves and the future success of the club. The ,SZ-'33 term has been one of the most successful, considering all angles, in all the history of the Sanger Hi-Y Club. r' WWII!! +'+p'13 pl kk fb. XuumllllllllllllllxM. llllIII1m..... Ashley Clark Charles .Uessen.ger I Iirk Pawrmrnlia-n Leonard Hall Willis Hanke Alden Knapp Ernest Stratton Dean Prine Mlssak Parvanian Glenn Brown Lester J ensen Milburn Hayes Bob Vernon Everett Morris Slosson Viau Jack Thompson Willie Bechtold Freddie Krum Ilarl Zailian, Junior Hi-Y The Iunior Hi-Y, under the leadership of Fulton Collins, has had a very success- ful year. The oilicers for the year were Slosson Viau, presidentg Alden Knapp. secretaryg Ashley Clark, vice-presidentg Carl Zailian, treasurer. The club started the year by voting two dollars to the Community Welfare Chest. About ten members remained from last year's group, but due to their ability, the membership was soon increased to twenty. Sides were chosen at the beginning of the year, and a contest was begun. This contest was to induce the new members to come regularly. The first party was held October 26. Another party, a bean feed, was given at the end of the semester by the losers of the contest. On December 7, the club met at the president's home to hold their meeting, which was followed by games and refreshments. Another Hi-Y entertainment in the form of a swimming party was held at the Y. M. C. A. plunge at Fresno. Now, since the president and the other ofiicers have gone to join the Senior Hi-Y, it remains for the future sophomores to carry on the club work, and to get the freshmen interested in becoming members of the Iunior Hi-Y. 7 I .ll ffimi -..rnllllllliilhimilllllll lllllllllluw Bark Row: T. fiabriolson. R.KrL1wif:Iifm, J.Jcmjigmn,, U. lnyllis. W. Hzmkfr. . l.ff7lffIIl1J, S. liliflrlt. Nwuoml Row: ill. Maldonado, M. liiffel, P. Viau. J. VVarmfr, A. Johnston, L. l'etM'sen, E. ffll7'llhFIl'liGI1f, H. Al.-iyrzma. First Row: yi. .V'isl1,im11'ra., R. lmfrie, G. Cow, E. Kap?-iolian, V. Enoch, G. Nt'l11lTl1fbP7'lll17lfd, A. Del Curio, G. Nalmw-urzz.. Latin Club The work of the Latin Club was much more interesting this year than ever before. It met on Thursday noons every other Week. The club was divided into two camps. These camps competed with each other in gaining the greater number of points, which were given for Working out various proieets. The officers during the first semester were Eleanor Kaprielian and Phyllis Viau, consulsg Gladys Schwabenland and Iames Ianiigian, quaestorsg Helen Akiyama and Edna Garabedian, tribunesg Slosson Viau, Willis Hanke, Elynor Frisch, and La Verne Petersen, aediles. The second semester officers were Eleanor Kaprielian and Alvia Del Carlo, consulsg LaVerne Petersen and Gladys Schwabenland, quxstorsg Alden Knapp and Mary Maldonado, censorsg Slosson Viau, Phyllis Viau, Edna Garabedian, and Helen Akiyama, zdilesg Masura Okagima and Iosephine Warner, tribunes. r' -VTX , ,,.. if .J-0' i ' Vwliu I yn Ps l .L . -' use Nam nlllillllllil l mi... Back Huw: ,IIr. lm-uf, Ir. Vanvrf, A. Clark. S.N7u'nl.'r', M. Urittffndeni. E. 0'n.r. llr. l?rr'rion. l 1'fn1f lfolrz N. Viuu. JI. l lsfm-infl. 10, I'lI'fNl'1l. I.-l1'n.wu, ,1l.Rrlnkin1', I,.-Icnm-11, I . fffffcl. Science Club The Science Club, otherwise known as the Hotowos Club, started oil' again this year with a new determination to advance the interest of the students in science, and its purpose was accomplished. The various things that were open for discussion and experimentation during the meetings were astronomy, new things in science, and chemical analysis. The meetings were always very interesting. New members were initiated at the meetings by .giving initiation experiments or talks. This was required of every person desiring to loin the club. The Science Club also had a good bit of recreation. It is becoming a custom to have a swim annually. The last meeting of the year is usually closed with a social period. The ollicers this year were president, Lorene Ienseng vice-president, Slosson Viauq and secretary and treasurer, Marian Fleming. f 4f'Q, I i -ss-J , ,nf my l .A-2' ' lllllf2a 'l ,if .fi y ll lllllllllllllllw l ': ihL1'8TQ'll , . . i . , H:-L , , . f 'WH v - ' '- ,- mf -ti.. li , li. Petersen. D. Carter, E. Frisch. Front Ifnw : R. Thtompsoifi. S, Speake, N. dlffl'lfI7'IU-fill. 0. Akers, L. Davis, E. Pomeranian. Hi-Lights When the journalism class of 1932-35 assembled for the First time, it was found that only one experienced journalist had enrolled in the class. As a result the group had to start from the beginning in learning the rudiments of news and feature writing. However, in a few days it became evident that the class was gifted with talent in that line. During the First semester each member of the class was given a chance to edit an issue of the I-Ii-Lights. Only two did not do this. At the end of the semester all of the issues of the Hi-Lights were judged by a committee chosen from the faculty. At that time the issue edited by Robert Hansen was decided best, which made him editor for the rest of the year. Marion Bennette, whose issue was judged best by a student vote, was chosen associate editor. Royal Thompson and Sam Speake were given the permanent roles of sports editors for the second semester. Several specially dedicated issues were published during the year. They were, namely: the All-School Play Issue, the Ag Fair Issue, and the Senior Issue. In looking back over the old issues of the Hi-Lights, it can be seen that the work done by the staff during the year was excellent. Especial honor was won by the class for the school when their publication was awarded second place in the Iournal- ism Contest sponsored by Fresno State College. First place was won by Bakersfield, thus placing the Hi-Lights First in Fresno County. r' 'lf'slll fl 2 X 'Ill' fix p illlllllllllllllllllilmMir.lllllllllllm-. Left to right: Marian Fleming, Sam Speake, LaVoni Jasper, James -lnnjifliau. .N-f 8f'l'l' .Ilf- Farla-nd. Mum Uritiemlen, Mary May, Miss Woodfoa-d Ccoachb, Slossnn Vian. Debating This year Miss Woodford was left with only one debater with any experience. Therefore, she was rather disconcerted until a host of new material was discovered and then she was heard to say: We have better material and, therefore, better pros- pects than ever previously. The debating club was finally composed of Sam Speake, Nestor McFarland. Iames Ianiigian, Max Crittenden, Slosson Viau, Marian Fleming, LaVon Iasper. and Maury May. The season was very successful, the Sanger teams being kept from a division title by only one debate. The question for debate Was Resolved That The Several States Should Adopt A System of Compulsory Unemployment Insurance. After the duration of the League season, Sanger and Clovis held a series of split team debates in the evening, in order to give the parents a chance to hear a debate. few 1 X! 'L .A 4 'ULN .mlllllllallgizmlllllll lllllllllluu ffl' Q , ' ' ' 1 .ml ' U Jlildrwl lmawis, Flsfwllw Hurflgf flruhunzg Inv: Phillips, Fllyru lrlurdy Graham: QVf'.-:for llc- lf'urlamI, flrfmrlpff Ilurrlyz l,ul'm1 -lflNIIl'l', .lla Ilurrfyf: Aslvlegf fflark, Andy: Carolimr lAl1Hl'fI, Aunt .lfilllll ll11.r 1'1'i1tend1'n, llr. Sfulwlzinsi Alrxr Nffllfialf, Ivfllfllf' 'l r1'nl1n1, III: illnrian Flem- ing, .llarion Hardy: Sum Spmlrv, -Irulynf Hardy, ,r l I .1--a 'll L X HII ll e .. Slcidding All-School Play Although this term's All-School Play was not a mystery thriller or a western melodrama, Skidding portrayed so ac- curately and humanly a slice of human' life that the audience was held fascinat- ed from curtain to curtain. The selection this year was A'Skid- dingf' a three-act play, by Aurania Rouveral. This comedy was chosen be- cause of its modernness and congruity with the elections. The play portrayed the trials and tribulations of Iudge Hardy, when Myra, his daughter, left her husband and came home, and his other daugh- ter, Estelle, followed suit. His Worries were increased when this caused Ma Hardy, his wife, to go back to her mother. Then his daughter, Marion, broke off her engagement with Wayne 'Trenton III, and the iudge's own politi- cal party went against him in the nomi- nation. In spite of these difficulties. the final scene brought mama back to papa, gave the judge his nomina- tion, and in general, put the Hardy household back on top of the world. Marian Fleming did excellent work in the stellar role, with Alex Scheidt. Sam Speake and LaVon Iasper, in the parts of Iudge!' and Ma Hardy, worked into their parts admirably well. Inez Phillips and Mildred Davis, who portrayed his two married daughters, acted as though they really had hus- bands who did not understand them. The comedy of the play was sup- plied by Ashley Clark, who received many a laugh as the young son, and Caroline Vance, who was the usuftl maiden aunt. Max Crittenden, as the Iudge's political adviser, and Nestor McFarland, as Grandpa Hardy, also played their parts well. Mrs. Quinn directed the play in her usual eiiicient manner. Properties were managed by Mary Helen Hand and prompting was done by Dorothy VVilsou. Ill 4 n ll l .ilkiliglil lllllll nu --f ,u . 'i t 'J l ' f i Back Row: Mrs. Uhanfey fdirectorj, M. Carter, A. Winter, R. Johnson, I. Hier, B. lfzmhre. E. Havens. L. Pmntlh K. Umfvon. E. lfitzgurald, J. Moordigian. Third Row: L. Davis, JI. Senior, L. Boll, L. Tairzzi. M. Fetoofrirfh. I . .'lIlfII1'!'ll8, R. Steifenson. A.. Karagas, V. Anderson. A. Del C'a-rlo. Second Iifrmr: G. Sfmrrlrf. N. Nziroynni, L. Petersen-. F'. lV01'WLG,ll-, F. ,lIOHzzley, ll. TV1'bV'l', L. Lelimirnz, F. ,-lnrlwrxou. AY. l'ofton,. R. Iknoitm. Front Row: T. 'f'1z.:1iymwri, G. Stewart. O. Kalfufir-lz.i. I.. .llvfkorff-11. R, llilfirmh-am. E. Harris. B. Biggers, T. Deeiero. FI. Girls' Glee Club The girls' glee club this year consisted of forty-two members. With Mrs. Chaney as the director, they participated in the annual Music Festival at Roeding Park, Fresno. RF'i'llfh4llf11. E. Lehr, The irls' trio was com nosed of Genevieve Stewart Marie Petcovich, and Mar- : wg a P 1 , 1 s or Senior. The entertained in assemhl ro rams and at the Kiwanis Club, and i y ' E Y y Y P g their singing was highly commended. ' The sophomore trio, Theresa Deciero, Marie Petcovich, and Loraine Lehman, sang two selections for the interesting sophomore program. The girls' sextet, composed of Genevieve Stewart, Rosella Stevenson, Marie Petcovich, Lillian Davis, Loraine Lehman, and Alvia Del Carlo, entertained at the program for the mothers' tea on Ag Fair Day. The boys' and girls' glee clubs together presented with marked success Melinka of Astrakhan' composed hy Principal Charles R. Chaney. Xlllllllllllllllllll L lim... Buick Row: D. Price, L. Hall, G. Baird, II. Thompson, W. Wallner, W. Stratton, O. Inglis, A.Scheidt, J. Savage, E. Brown, J. Lockctf. Front Row: Mrs Chaney fdirectorl, S. Chakurian, M. Kapriflian, H. Chooljian. K. Hafmpifrn. B. Lvncffmi, IL Vance, M. Hayes, H. Boys' Glee Club This year's glee club, though smaller than those of previous years, showed an increase in number from sixteen to twenty-two during the year. Rosen thal, H. Jam hiu n. It contributed its talent for three assembly programs. The sophomore boys sang Aura Lee in their program, and in the December program, the whole glee club sang Asleep in the Deep and Going Home . For the history program, Alex Scheidt sang Friend of Mine while the glee club sang My Flag and America Triumphant. As a high light for its year's work, it acted as the Cossack chorus in Melinka of Astrakhanf' The glee club, for its regular work, takes up four part singing. Not all high school glee clubs sing in four parts, but ours has been quite successful in it. The glee club assembled at Roeding Park, May 14, with those of other high schools for the Annual Music Festival held there. They were directed by the dif- ferent teachers of the schools. Lx 4- ., 'V' lllailuu llllmlgiig :ll I - ullllll lillmnignlll l lllllh Left fo right: F. Andreas. J. -lafnjiyyiun, II. I?u.rsotti. U. Vanwe, J. lfloorrliylifwl, J. Ruby. A. Metzler, Y. Tamura, E. Kafprielirm., H. ,Iu':vrhimi. FI. Frisnli., ff., Stwlaisirlrv. I. .Ivnfwn. JI, Denning. L. ITVIYIIZIIVIFTUYL, H. Ltmritzen. J. li1'1u'r', A. Clark. U. Enoch, llrs. Gtllllflllf fl1i7'!?f?t0'l'l, II. Knight. ' Crchestra When the roll was taken at the beginning of the year, Mrs. Gallant found that very few students responded, due to a great loss by graduation. However, there were several students from the beginners' orchestras who assisted the few regulars, that were left, very nicely. These unexperienced players have proved to be as talented as the older members, and, through the patience and the splendid directing ability of Mrs. Gallant, an orchestra was finally composed which was capable of producing many melodious harmonies. The first appearance of this small orchestra was at the all-school play, 'iSkidding. The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers and 'KRosemary were the two numbers played. So great was the perfection of these two pieces, that it sounded like the work of professionals. The orchestra played for Mr. Chaney's new operetta, 'lMelinka of Astrakhanf' at which he wielded the baton, and took part in the third annual Music Festival held in Roeding Park, when orchestras from all the high schools in the county entertained. , Us 413- y 'L 'I ' s t Lrzff to right: VI. L'invnbz1c:h. N. Potion, H. Kniglzt. C. Enoch, H. La1M'itzen, H. IwTlNIfll, E. K'o.1'. I. .lr'ns0n, IV. Slwffrm, E .Nr'lznr'idrfr. B. Clark, G. Stewart. JI. Denning, N. l'r'tms1'n. Si Spf-nlfv, .I. Kl.HIIPll'. I., -lffnsen, R. Iilmdvs, Jlrs, Gallant fcliwfctorj. II. liogallo. R. Dillon. E. ll'ilfong, A, fllarlc. Band At the beginning of the '32-'33 term Mrs. Gallant, band and orchestra director, was appalled and deterred by the small number of students who had sutlicient musical ability to play in the band. However, this organization made up for its size by playing well. Undoubtedly many of the members of the band had more than usual talent. During the year the band played in several assemblies, among which were the history assembly and sports rallies before many of the important league games. The band also played at many of the games on the home field. This organization, in conjunction with the orchestra and glee clubs, participated in the Annual Musical Festival held at Roeding Park on May 14. Considering the facts that the band has furnished entertainment for many functions and that this year's work has been very helpful for those returning next year, it can safely be said that the band has had a most successful year. in ,A ...lull .llgillglllll llllllluuu First Razz' :Huw Urittvmten. Corp. Zuislnig Sum, Speuhe, Gen, Ivuriojf: LuVmi Jasper, Dean Campbellg Lillian Davis, Sophiag Genevieve Stewart. Melinka. On Steps: Alam Scheirlt. Gor- don Kinvgj Vernon Bryant. Capt. Jlichttel. On VVall: Illarjory Senior. fllfiry Kingg TVilfred Stratton, Bobo: Slossnn Vinfzi. Fhiai Ching Mike Kafzrielian. A. B. Cohen. ,v lllliml I 1 hu Mimllllllllllllllllllgmi. lllllllmm... Qperetta This year's operetta was K'Melinka of Astrakhanf' a publication composed and hurried to completion by our princi- pal, C. R. Chaney. A lively libretto with haunting melodies of characteristic Russian music was Melinka.,, Its rapid action made a hit with those who did not especially appreciate music, while its songs merit- ed all the applause the music lover gave it. All in all, Melinka of As- trakhanf' presented on two nights, was a marked success. The plot is laid in the Russian for- tress at Astrakhan. General Ivanoff makes a wager that his daughter, Me- linka, with a Wholly female company. is not able to run the fort successfully. The price of the Wager is that, if she succeeds, she is to receive a trip to Americag but, if she fails, she must marry Captain Michael. Therefore, he turns over the com- mand of the fort to her and supposedly leaves for Moscow with Sophia, the aviatrix. However, they steal back in disguise to observe the outcome. Then things begin to happen. An American salesman arrives and finds that his sister, Mary, has donned the uniform of a corporal of the fort and is spying for material for her new novel. They capture Bobo. a radical Bolshevik. and lock him in the prison tower, but they themselves are sus- pected as spies and are captured. However, in the Hnal scene Gordon King, the salesman, reveals his sister and shows how they have captured the real enemy. Then Melinkafs aides drag in the general, who reveals himself. but Me- linka has run the fort for the allotted time and wins the wager. The captain loses his bride but decides to marry Sophia, who accepts him. This causes a landslide of pro- posals and acceptances, Corporal Ivan .Yrm Fulton una' .llflriv I'1'l1'lll'fI'll, ,Milfs and Mary, Gordon and Melinka, and also the General and Dean Campbell. The comedy of the presentation was supplied by A. B. Cohen and Chin-K hin who kept the audience roaring at their antics. l 1 T flll .nl ...inllllll r llllllllluui I 7 09 C X O 1 7 t 5l'1'lE?AQl AMmm:nlmIllfllfllllmiigflllllIllln F3 C7467 Qi lllllllla' ' , L2 ui uulllllU.f1k7Zff2MlR i Hlllllllump A 59 Burk Roni: -I. I'oolrf, G. Possrm, U. lieyos, G. Baird, R. Leach. al. IrClI'lHAlIIf. 'I'. Rrfitc, ll. Thompson, F. liorlrfriymfs. JI. Kaiser. F. .1Iwl7I1m'q. 7'hfird Row: H. Kerry. W. Thompson, E. Hvsepian. I.. Hrflmuilz. li. llurilrian. F. Possou, D. Vance. G. Kinzcl. II. Hosvrrtlurl. H. Furmvir. llr. Smith. Strrfond How: L.Kzrclfenbr11'km', T. K1iI1f08'Iitfl, H. Krum, lf. Veruonf, M.BaiIf28. A. Lombardi I. Duke. B. McN0mzev. J. Herman. G. Krwm, R.Eri1'ks0n, First Row: -I. Nlqrflmi. .L Jlissakiau. I . R'U1lIIh0lt2', H. Klamm, A. Smia-ll. H. Spears. TV. TVilswn. .l. Ileiutz, A. U rnfvrs, W. TVillia'ms, G. Nishioki. Future Farmers A Future Farmer is just what the name implies, a farmer of the future. In the first two years of agriculture the student is taught how to take care of the soil and livestock, and what numerous things consist of. In the third and fourth years. agriculture deals with the propagation of dilferent varieties of vegetation, plant life in general, and problems of the American farmer. The Future Farmers of America is an organization which teaches farmers, in the making, how to farm for the best results. This year the Future Farmers did their part to make the school grounds assume a more pleasant appearance. They set out cuttings of shrubs to be planted around the school yard. As :1 club project they constructed a lath house, that will not only be a great heln to the nursery but will also be instructive to present and future members in the care of plant life. , The annual Ag Fair, held April 28, proved to be a bigger and better success than ever before. Guided by Mr. Smith, instructorg Iohn Nozumi, presidentg Ernest Hosepian, vice-presidentg Dawson Carter, reporterg and Frank McClurg, secretary and treasur- er, the club has gone through one of its most successful years. , 'Iuka ,L 'lx l ji W ,gllll ANunn!llllllllllllllllggsmla.ll n.. .... G, Ifrum, G. Kinzel, F. Posson, E. Hoaepitm, H. Rosenthal, L. Kuclfvnbazfker Pruning Team From last year's defeat Sanger again came forth to show her supremacy in the vine-pruning contest. In an unbroken string of victories Sanger has won six of these contests in the past years until last year it went down to defeat by a narrow margin. This year's victory gives Sanger seven of the last eight contests held annually in Fresno County. ' Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Smith, the team carried off the 1933 contest with ease. Their margin of victory was some 30 odd points. Their score was 798 out of a possible 900. Selma was second with 765 points and Madera, third with 762 points. Sanger's second team also acquitted itself very creditably for the amouat of experiencc that it had. Although it did not place as high as the first team, it did well enough to show that within a year or so it will be able to take the place of the more experienced team. The second team was composed of sophomores. They were Fred Posson, George Krum, and George Kinzel. The first team was made up of Harry Rosenthal, Lowell Kuchenbacker, and Ernest Hosepian, who was high point man of the contest with 275 points out of a possible 300. v The scores were: Harry Rosenthal, 264g Lowell Kuchenbacker, 259g and Ernest Hosepian, 275. wana ...mllllnl llmlllllllllllllli s lRxlll III' ff fx I ANsurI!lIIl1Illm lin 62 BRASS QUARTET M rs. Gallant instructor LIBRARIANS M iss Smith iustrzwtor CHEMISTRY Mr. Dow in charge i'1lXIHl'1IU'lAI, I ll I'AIl'l'MlCN'l' X. lla! Ilmulf rs unvl lim, una' in f'lIIIl'!l!' SICXV I NG I bI'Il'.XIZ'l'HIiN'l' Illw l'rHif in rlluryre SHOP Ilr. In'1'g1nnl11s in !'llllI'jl1' n ll HIIIHW Hg 9 ,- f' .I I A I N .. .nm1Rlll.rM2Ml1nlWlllllllunnum.. 1 F Ill' QQ ' I A AMunnImllIlllmllkgmiajlllllllln.. .... STAGE CREVV M 1-. Rogers in charge SPEECH ARTS M rs. Quinn instructor ART Mr. Rogers in charge BOARD OF TRU STEIC H. F. Knapp E. Neely M. TV. Bacon A. G. Stewart M. G. Vernon G. T. Dookery CUSTODIANS J. Price TV. M. Com C. K. Bosserrrum 'l'RANSI'ORTATION Bob Bossermnn in charge N. Hail, Hail For Sanger i lig Hail, hail for Sanger High, Pride of all creation, Best school in the nation. Hail, hail for Sanger High, As we give this rousing cheer, Hurrah! Hail, hail for Sanger High, Pride of all creation, Best school in the nation. Hail, hail for Sanger High, As We give this rousing cheer, Hail for our football team, Pride of all creation, Best team in the nation, Hail for our football team, As we give this rousing cheer Hurrah! Hail for our football team, Pride ofall creation, Best team in the nation, Hail for our football team, As We give this rousing cheer. Nllliliiilililliiiliiiigmiiiiiiiiiiilllm... 'lI'IHIlE Wi m 'owns J, fy Y, ll Z Jr P , f ! ,a-un..-- A I W J t ,fly 5.-. 72 . ' Al -3. NK' I' 1 1-' 3 1, KKK fd W. K f gb, 3' x '.flfg,1 5. ll. S fi! ,. 64' . 'gf' XF' 5, s t First Row fleft to rightj : Manager Partin, F. .l1uClury, 11. Jlargosian, W. Bechtolrl, D. ,lIcCarm. B. Savage. H. Kerry. C. ,lll1I'jl0S'lUH, D. Domofo, Manager Burnett. Second Rout: J. Savage. N. Ka-tzemayer, H. Sarabmn. J. Bruno, B. Krum. C. Carr, D. Parvanirm. J. Heisman. Third Row: P. Aprile, B, Obama. G. Nishioki, U. Zaifiavl. Bm-k Roar: rwmfvla Duyfon, E. Hnbigian. ill. Purfvanian-. 0. Barthuli, R. Zadoyzm, F. Hemlersen, G. Baird, S. Spealrf, J. Poole. E. Crutchfield, W. Hartke, H. Thompson, E. Hoscpian, B. Leneifmi, R. Thompson, H. Stratton, Football The football season of 1932 met the greatest success in the history of Sanger Union High School. Coach Dayton said that our championship team was due to three H's: He Men, Hard Work, and Harmony. Anyone who saw the hard-Hghting Apaches play cannot say that they won because they were lucky. The Apaches maintained than high spirit of enthusiasm, vigor and intelligence, which is necessary before a team can march on the Held of glory. Football would not be played if there were no spectators. The Sanger eleven smashed their way to a division championship accompanied by the cheers of the students and local people. Appreciation for their support can not be expressed in mere words. Some watchers have said that they would rather see the Sanger team play than many college teams, because of their sportsmanship and Hghting spirit. Scores illustrate this clearly. A. Ilerfiffro, Assistant Coawh Dow. fll'l'UlYDl' ll Smnfzvfr f Tl vs. Reedley f 03 October 25 Sanger f Tl vs. Lvemore f G1 NOX'PllllPfxl' 4 SflH5.2'4'l' U71 vs. Kingsbury: f 01 NOX'l lIllJl'Y I1 Sanger 1141 vs, Selma 1133 will! liliwg W .alllllllml ll llllllllllllllll Front Row fleft to rightjz J. Hefizmafn, A. Scheidt, A. Clark, C. Curr. N. Kutzrfrn-flyer. H. Kerry. Bock Row: Manager Partin, D. Parwitnian, J. Poole, FJ. 07'7lfff'hfl:f'Iff, H. Lam-ifzrfn. R. 'I'hompson, Ooarh Dayton. Heavyweight Basketball It seems that during the 1932-33 term Sanger High was outstanding in all phases of inter-scholastic contests. All of the teams did not place in county or even in division contestsg how- ever, every one of them exemplified themselves by fighting until the last whistle or gun, no matter what the odds. So it was with the heavyweight basketball team. All of its games showed dogged fighting, good sportsmanship, brilliant offense, and all-around good playing, but in many cases it seemed that fate was against them, keeping them from victory. For qualities that every Winning team should possess, very few teams could surpass Sanger's. The credit for this fighting spirit and sportsmanship was due to Corbett Carr, Nick Katzernayer, Harold Kerry, Ashley Clark, and Alex Scheidt, as well as to the other members of the squad, who worked during the whole season and gave the varsity the inter-game practice that was necessary. January 20 Sanger C 7D vs. Kerman C211 January 27 Sanger 1252 vs. Clovis 1143 February 3 Sanger f25J vs. VVzLshiugton C151 February 10 Sanger 126D vs. Central f23j V - Ismail fr will u ii ' pn 4 I , XumlllllllllllllllillmMu. llllllnni Fmnt Now fltfft to riglitj : A, Uliuma, l', llusi'yu:i'a, ill, Ukuyinm, Y. ,llllllllI'l'Il. li', i'umr1- muln, lfnrlr lfmr: .IIanugr'1' l'1irfin, l'. xlprile, il'. lim-lltlrold, lf. Ilriiikifrii, F, .ll1'f,'lIIl'fl, D. ,1lcCfum, Coach Dayton. Middleweight Baslcetball Class H basketball met with untold success. The mitltlleweight team not only defeated Clovis, Kerman. Central, and Washington, to win the title of Division ll Champions, but also defeated Fowler to take the cvuntv title. The team might have gone far in a valley contest, but the rules prevent any but a heavyweight team from entering the valley race. Much of the success of the team was clue to the cantainship of Berge Harikian, but he did not surpass the two fighting Irish, Derwerd McCann and Frank McClurg. The team was ably supported by Masura Okagima, YuVVao Tamura, and the other members of the team. , The scores of the various contests show the ability and fighting spirit of the team better than written words. January 20 Sanuvr H305 vs. Kvrinan C125 January 27 Satiaei' C251 vs. Clovis HID February 3 San-'t-r HSM vs. xVIlSlliIlg'Illll lib! Fvliruary 10 Silll 'l'l' C2253 vs, t'vnti':il f Sb l elu'iiai'y TT ffloiinty Sorili-Filizilsb Satigvi' 1231 vs. I'a1'Iier 1 ij Feblaiary 24 ffonnty Finals! SRIIIUUI' filly YS. Fnwlgr flfj Ill WEN c , fi at llllfi will a iiillllll .dmkmlulllli l llllllliiw Front Row Heft to riyhfi :. VV. Berehthnlrl. P. Anrile. U. Zrrilinn, R. Ohfzmfi. J, Vaqfum, A. Deciefro. Back Row: Coach Dow, F. Kmm. E. Rabigian, M. Parwmian, A. Missakian, B. Brfumfbfmlgli, Manager Stratton. Lightweight Basketball This is the Hrst year, for a space of several years, in which Sanger has had a lightweight team. The team was coached by Mr. Dow who has been very generous with his coaching services. The school appreciates his line work very much and hopes that he will continue into greater realms of success at Sanger in the future. Although the team was not very successful in league competition, it kept up a fighting spirit throughout the season, and was a formidable menace to all the teams with which it came in contact. Bechthold was probably the outstanding player of the season, but other stars, such as Zailian, Aprile, and Ohama, gave him considerable competition. A The lightweights won most of the practice games by large scores and even the scores of the league games were very close. They have deserved all the credit that has been given them and we wish them all great success in the future. The summary of the games is as follows: January 20 Sanger 1111 vs. Kerman C161 January 27 Sanger 1363 vs. Plovis Q 31 February 3 Sanger U91 vs. Washington 1221 February 10 Sanger 1291 vs. Central 4313 W rswlilglllll . viiinniiiiitllllliiaiitttiillllllunl...... 72 Front Row: Manager R.Pa'rtin, A. Mardosian, Y. Tamara, K. Yanzamoto, M.Parvanian, 4ss't. Manager W. Tliompson. Second Row: D. McCann, C. Zailinn, B. Savage, W. Bvohfhold, A. Missakian, T. Kinoshita, E. Babigian. Back Row: Coach Dayton. R. Harikian, F. rllfflllurg, N. Knfzemayer, A. C'lI1i'l'. D. Parroirian, H. Lam-itzen, Ti. Jenson. Baseball Sanger High School was fortunate in having a good baseball team in the season of 1933. They started the year by defeating Reedley, later the division champions, by a score of 8 to 3. Herge Harikian, captain and pitcher, rwirled the Apaches to a division championship tie, which was played off at Reedley. The outstanding batter for the Apaches was Nick Katzemayer, who had an average of .375 and who knocked three home runs in league competition. Some of his closest competitors were Albert Margosian, Kenichi Yamamoto and Willie Bechthold. Towards the end of the season the lucky breaks, that often win baseball games, were against the Apache nine, and they were crowded out by the strong Rccdlcy team in a game to break the division championship tie. The scores in league games are as follows: Nl2'll'f'lI 21 SHIIQPI' Q R1 Rt-mllfgv f CD Maroli IH Sanger K SH C'gu-mlml-s f 4l April T g2lll2'4'I' f ill lilll'1'Sl1lIT'Q 1 -ll April 12 Sunset' f ll lim-flli--x' i lil April QI S:lnu'1'r fl li Iiiiiuslmrg 1 321 .Xgwril 29 g:l!l2'f'l' fl TI l'Ill'llflIPl'9 f Nl Hay 3 S:lnuv'l' Q Ill Reorllvy flll I ,glial .aillllllllllllkfzmlll li lllllllllllui l, i , Front Row: J. Olson., L. Bcwthuli, M.Rankine, D. Wilson. Back Row: B. Saxuage, L. Kondakian, Coach Smith, J. Lockett, A. Burnett. X Tennis Sanger has not been so successful in tennis this year as in previous years. Their hard practicing resulted only in defeat inthe tournament. The fact that the tennis team of last year graduated, and that the new players were inexperienced resulted in Sanger's winning nothing in the division tournament at Fowler. Bill Savage won the first match from Fowler, but the rest of the team lost in the first matches and were eliminated. Iane Olson and Minnie Rankine were defeated in the first match by Selma 6-4, 6-2. Leo Kondakian and Iames Lockett were defeated by Selma 6-2. 6-2. Dorothy Wilson and Arnold Burnett were defeated 6-4, 6-2. Bill Savage defeated Fowler 6-2,6-0, but was defeated by Selma 6-0. 6-0. Lydia Barrhuli was defeated 10-8, 6-4. Q, ei? A V ' V911-Nlilll 'I Fr ll AWlllllllllllliliiliimmi..lilllllllluu.. 74 Front' Row : Coach Dow, F. Mr:Olurg, D. Pareanian, N. Katseznayer. S. Seteneir-h-. J. Poole, C- MWUOSWWLU 0. Ca-rr. D. Doyle, H. Rogallo. H. Sarabfan, M. Kaprielian, J. Heieman. Second Row: l!7.B,HL17'd, A.0ha-ma-, Jl.0kagima, D. .11cCaimi, B. Savage. P. Hasegawa, J. lfirigvn, C. Barthluz. Thzrd Row: G..Baird, H. Adolph, F. Posson, O. De Soto, G. Kinzel, D. Raypholtz, E. Weber, A.N'mall, D.Agmsit. Fourth Row: F. Krum, W. Bechthold. C.Zailion, A. Winter, B. Uliuma. 1lIll'Vlll1lC?' Deoiero. Track Following their own examples made in other sports. the Apache warriors attained many remarkable achievements in the field and on the track. The local athletes, competing in meets with schools many times the size of Sanger. acquitted themselves honorably and brought home many ribbons and medals to adorn the high school's trophy case. In the county meet, Sanger athletes took first place in c'ass A shot put: a first and a third place for pole vaulting, and a fourth place for both the 100 yard dash and the football throw in class B , In class C , Sanger won fourth in the relay. two seconds for the broad jump and hop-skip-and-jump, third in the discus. and fourth in the 75 vard dash. In the valley meet at Bakersfield, the Apaches took five places. Katzemayer plac- ing third in the shot, B. Ohama making a new record for the hop-step-and-jump, Bechthold taking third in the hop-step-and-jump and the broad jump, and Zailian taking fifth in the discus. Competing in the VVest Coast Relays against many other school entries, Katzc, mayer took second place in his contest, the shot put. Going to the state meet at Los Angeles. Katzemayer made seventh place in the shot. which was very good considering his opposition. Track has been successfulg the county record for the shot has been broken by a Sanger athleteg and a Sanger warrior has progressed far enough to compete in a state meet. ,Ill uiflrm ...illllllm lllllllllllllll Rip Song Ho! Give a cheer each heart delighting, Ho! On the Held our team is fighting, Striving for the spoils of the game, For her school, her honor and fame. Now, charging through the line like giants, Now, rushing forward with defiance. With another touchdown to go, Our team will vanquish the foe with victory Hereis To Sanger Here's to Sanger, D Dear old Sanger, Sing it louder, O Sin it louder g a Here's to Sanger, Dear old San er, g We will cheer for Sanger High. Vwlviilllll Ahlllllllllllllllillllimgmlilllllllllllln .... 76 1HHl:E 'CAXIMIIP' ff! any ' N F Q, W x Q2 4 R mmx fx L14 . ,Lxo ' S Ag Q ,- - A 0 :-x--S d QXCD05 Qui Illlllli ' ' ,Iwi nutRllM112?'EkllnWlllllnouuuumw ' A 0 'aoggoooifviovf'-100' '00o,'ao D 0 , 0 K ,P Hg. ' o , 0 - ol Pine V001 ALL Q0 Qvsmwc. ' Q LSK izchnal V565 A GU E DF 0 1 P-iq GA ME 3 , 5:-Hoon. 0 of 1 .Y P gg 5 N ' 7' N o X ,- . x . - ML M-we :Se 171 O u AN - f 7 bf P A lKd,o o ooou..pvQoa,. ' I l Y 0 9 L9 1.,.r... Q 3 l a 0 e N r T I o 10 2 f cu .4 0 R ?J,.. I.. , 8 en al' 0 o o ' 0 SEPTEMBER 0 - A , 1, . ' .1-l'. Pirls' League Convention O XX N ' n .4 iii'1Full--Esttiiiigiinlmhlcfkftlugi i utIBakersfield. 0 Q if 1' I' .7 I 11. Ariuistiw' lP21A'-H0lidHY- A V v N Fieshmen . , , , G ' . Sanger 4131 vs. belma U21 ol 19' Opeumg of School' is 11' 1 f 11 --r Quarter 9 -.T ' 23. Class Oflicers Selected. GH ,-,'f1f5 ifrpatgglds lnstitlm a , , .' .- My . on - -----.. , f '. 9 Z W lb' Fmt H1 Y wtm' 24-23. 'l'lmnksgiving Holirlzly. ' 011111 1131.111 31. lim-1'c-lass Games 6 I -: -1 DEBATE ' 49- gilyii F9'MMi Picnic for lll4lt'lCMBl4lR o resimen. 1 Y v T. Girls' League Heveplion for I'2' llmifwlasf Gameh' Q A- D Freshmen. ti. Da-hatiiiis 'lenzn Uliosl-11 ' ,W r ll. First Student 1'ounc'il lm' 1935 V . U N ig 8 i- G Meeting. SL All School l'luy- Nlz1fld1ug 7' 5 144 Fil-Sf League Game. 23. iA'lll'1SllI1RS Vavation Resins. 0 L O Sanger 173 vs. Ileeflley 103 . rs .2 ' Pep Assembly. J.X1XllARY-195.3 Q 5 7 17 First Echo Stafi' Meeting. 3. Vm,ali0,, pjmlg. 301,001 v N 7 9' 'Z ox All-School Play 'Fry-outs 3031115- , H EST 0 Start. li. Junior Party--fSeniors 0 p QOWT Q in ni-Y Initiation. Invited. ' 228 Sanger 171 vs. IA-'lll00l'Q IU. First Debate. 9 'v . 1 Il ' ' . Nzvzqggk. Tv ygyj2lIBI4'I1 gil: itigiiicidllilelgigsuet 1, Q V4 0 ' A A X H Sanger vs. Kerman. V Z. Menlorial Asselnhly for . r. .- 5- ,, U. , , ,- ' . ' V5 Q' 0 McClenflon and Geraldine 3 INN' Leabul B'1hl ethal,l 1 . 4, Q Q Brown. Gnn1eYSan::e1' vs. CIUVIS. 5,5 gag? a 4' Pep Assembly. Second Girls' League Party ' 0 Sanger U, vs. Snaps Contest. Q F 6 Kingsburg COD. IZ1. Seinestm- Examinations. D ' i ' 0 ,nl 6 9 0 0 0 9 . 0 v o 0 9 , q o ' ja ' - ' FQBJO 4 S Lb' .17 dl W E P 'EA' 'Rf 'I wf 1 - A e pf' 5 vi consriwf, f' R' O 3 5 Feb' IDSTIQ ll L 0 P1 ' S 5 - Ss 5 T A , i MSW o,,oeooo,i,,b5 ,,na Q iannL-n rfwmxullu 4. -If' 1mlnlllllllliiiiiiM55!liiiiilll llm...... c 0 l - ooo ooof 'f'iOonn i 'iiilcuo o U ' - 1 o Q 0 FFESHIWE IV ' Jo mo ., 0 QQ .. il BMW- 1 ' 5Evvaog Y C . h 0 o 91 I . 'E L kayla 'f' I PROM its , M Ci 5 J:-lhfl, S WK E A -5- if' 1 0 2 ' gb fx. E H - ..-...MNH-1...-Q of E. 5 o 0 ' l ! I XI J N L' P 14 T e Q . . ., U 'll Q 9 1, sn Eggmgirluxchaiiae I' 102111111 ul D -J O U S?'ll12'0l' vs. Kingsburg. NV1- 3 1Vin. so . 8. Students Visit Old lron- 3 'Lf ' Z ' sides. f V V 151-H. Spring Vacation. ' GDN? , FICRRUARX '41, Uonmmercial Contest. XA? 42140 0 1. Semester l'1Y2lllllll?ltlOl1S. 38- gg Fair my Visiting 125111 0 QIOVQJOYLL Il. Sanger vs, Washington. anger vs. ,arn icrs. nr p a -- Y 1' . -. -, q 0' 0 llcisiursllgtlliliisiillk' lil. Fgghty Track Meet at 10. Freshman Class Party. f'021iIlg11- 6 by 0 13. Election of lli-Liulits xx' 9 Editor, , ' , - . . 16. lCxte1.npo1'arE0us Speaking: 5- Yi-lngpeigggflh 0 9 fl ttf t ' 2.11 E. 'N' ' 'E x' V ' ' Ncggtsg ffm w?:'NFi':lISa1luitl-0 .n. Sclnkcil- Pager Contlgt. San- U I-. S ,, . M- H, . 'gh A. ner ms .up. A fgxaiiarliggf tx W 1-li. Annual School Operettar! U U .10 Sanger VS flvmmll Me1linka of Astrakhanf' D 151-V52 g3AL ' ' 'V ' I . Sonlirnnorv Picnic. LEAGUEL i NIgAlif'H x 1.5. ignast limigys. Eresnoi Z GAME o .. furprise 'a1-at'on--- ,Irs 10212110 HY HY 3 Banking Holirlay. m0VlS- V 5 4. Vine Pruning: Fontest. . Music Festival at Fresno. s Sanger Xvins Rplpk Cup. . lnterclasss Track Meet. 3 D 10. Boys' Federatimnx Assmuhly - FI'9Sl11T1aI1 Bl'f1W1iT00 V 5 Program-Ne-stoifs Spring: Hourrllg-'l'e2uLln-rs Olvjeol. u D ge! . Ili-Y anquet. Q 17. Fgglfd and Traqfk Mi.-gf, . Speech Arts and Journalism Q XX D Sophomore Class Dann-. 39-Opergtlxie FPC9Dfi0H- W l Mizroh 9 21. Reading Contest. - 13110 GCIYH- If V YVQ almggt Won. 30, Melnorial Day--Holiday. ' n 24. First Baseball lmaarue Gamv TY ' ' 0 -Sanger heats Rr-vrlley 8-2. A E ' xPRH 2. Junior-Senior Reception. e ' ' J. . Baccalaureate. Night. 0 u 1.-Aprll Fools Day. 1. Echo is lhstrilmuted. s 4-ni'Th1rd Qnartcr Examinn- 6-Th Final Examinations. ' 9 - ions. fl. lass Nia t.. ' T. Girls' League Hi-Jinx . f'ommenC'emcnt Exercises. , v Party. . Sr-hnol Closes. p ' D I7 e Xxx, 0 N .ix 9 ' ' ' Q X ff Lv K WED 6 U G il D U D 7, SX Q 'S v .2 e 9 ' ' u . ER' ' o P R U Nl NG 6 B . igehi 1- 6 0' same! Nl X7x'?4g,:I4S1y 0 C9NTE5T BASKEN O99 3 XMES o Febzr Febl ELPH: L f'1.1,C: V , . ,- M T ' M X I7 ov -1 -f-X, 'V DRY 3 U ,qxfvpu , E . v KA 3 . ' ,, A , '. V a o o 0 3 or- e U n 0 s c L n V I 0 D U a O D Hive 0 ,, 0 -f Y- raxvff, As ,Il1E?i'2Q ...ln Ilimi.mgiizgllliiiwilllllllllllllin I 'I I I I . hill! llll ll...-ulimli l 82 Salesman ftrying to sell a picture to the Student Bodyj: I assure you. Professor Chaney, that these pictures are very fine. Mr. Chaney: Yes, I've seen hundreds like them. Salesman: Beg your pardon, you are holding them upside down. ll? if if Mr. Dow: I live by my wits. Sam Speake Cin an under- tonej: Better half a living than none at all. 'IF Ill: Fl? Charles B. fentering class, after Mr. Roger's lectures on artj: Mr. Rogers, are you go- ing to preach today, or will we just Work? as as as Bob I-I.: Nestor, Who's the girl that belongs to the ring you're Wearing? Nestor Mc.: Oh, you don't know her. She lives way off- Lillian Cpetulantlyj: Oh. there, you don't shop and trade at home. Nestor: No, I don't patron- ize home industries. i 3? Sk 'IF Mr. Chorley: In New Or- leans it rains every day just as regularly as the clock goes around. Wilma L. A.:' XVhat if the clock stopped? as -xf as Mr. Chaney: The game Will start at three-thirty. We will run right up to that time and get out at three-twenty. il? SF ill! Elmer Lennox: I hear Wil- fred Stratton is taking glee club. Has he a voice? Reynold L.: No, an imagina- tion. 0746303 xv-v lllllllfil l uulnlumim 11 I1 lnnmw A 1 1 'lH4U 'Sv 'kk lllu fi ' L .I . Milllllllllllllliliiiiimmitiillllllllm... Mrs. Young fcommenting on the scarcity of girls' names among those signed up for the football banquetj: What's the matter boys? I certainly had more conlidence in your ability than this paper shows. fpain- ful silencej Mrs. Young fcontinuingj: You don't seem to get the point-you're all English, I suppose, and will see it tomor- row. Nick Katzemayer: No, we're all Scotch and will have an extra fifty cents tomorrow. 'Xl :lf Ili Miss Wendell fexamining a Latin puzzlej: This love busi- ness is all wrong! Phyllis V.: Yes, it's always wrong. -if Nik Miss Smith fat lunchj: Mr. Smith, you dote on your after- lunch cup of teal Mr. Smith: Yes, I like to im- bibe a little. Miss Smith: What a pity your cup isn't filled with in- telligence. Lucile S. fgazing at drawing held up for criticismj: That guy's eyes are droopy. He looks too easy to manage. Marion B.: Oh, well, we like 'em that way. Sk 'Xl FK: Mr. Chaney fto little boy who was looking at his new carl: Well, son, how does it look to you? Little Boy: Gee, it looks great! What is it? Mr. Chaney: Well, what does it look like to you? Little Boy: I think it must be an Austin. 'I 0746505 Qi 'lllmgf uultHlU.fi821MKlll Mllllvlnlnuuu- A r llkwu I r ynmmll HMM! r Sanger Fruits Sam Speake Alex BRQW11 Arnold Buurnett Edgar Wilf0Ng Elmer LEnnox Charles Inglis Bruno I.CllClOI11 Mi1dfEd Wilfred Wi11iaMs Geo rge Tiexiero Betty FuNke Bernice Akers Eva Pqyanian GracE Nakamura Wilma L. Armstrong Bernice McGinnis Elise Heizman FlorinE Worman lone Ellis :lf 36 S6 Marion B. Qlooking at an old photograph of Mrs. Dickeyj : Why, Mrs. Dickey, you looked older then than you do now. Cleo A.: Oh, she's probably had her face lifted two or three times since then. as ag is Mrs. Young Qmaking assign- mentsj: Wednesday We'1l have lesson twenty-six, Thursday, lesson twenty-seven, and Fri- day - - - Nick K.: We rest. :Xl 3? :Ki Mr. Chorley: What is the Renaissance P Phyllis V: That's the time when the Indians taught the white man to eat corn. P3 C X 0 5 7 Illllllil W1 mlllllllllluu- 87 C100 C34 gg.: THE.-mscws-.mafia-H15f1'11rf1fxHfl.w3k: I KD' f , A-MjN ,,, ' , ENDS - 5 XQZQSX1 YQ! 'gi if ,J ji 5 5 5 ff fix .....N 3 ff I eil X bQlxj1fXXj ',,, fl K i K I AN' X572 , X ? f XQQBEZ SQ E' ! 8.-5jL7 '1q':?qc . , I , In 5,L -ggw A , hi ,X3 if X 9 A F 1:v ' A--' 4 1 1 ni ' N , , m...mnuQ1n1lIlIllumm, llInnm...!,. 88 W1 X ? Ygh Q' W Q 5 5 , y X' KVA, H A ,.,A T ? 5' m ,tl TJ X. ,N XVA5 h if I-IISTDRYJ Q fi f W X5 'W z M E grime A G ' TIG ff 1 ,S I C ,Y I fgjlfgg fl XX f A oxw 'f 9? Q Vg, W5 llll W, 02146303 Qi' 1 la S-A 1-P' 5:-1: 5-'fx WK 3 S 'M F - gs: F-r 'i7 4-: ' :Inf -'-E no I +I-nn iiii111i ,,,, ,1,.1 . 11?111 11111 1 111ml-1-gl. I I S I I I I 1 A. o. HOBLER I ' Congratulations to the Teachers and Students of I933 I n1n-- - 1 III1 - Ivll 1 III1 - Ivlv 1 -vvv 1 vvll 1 Ilrl 1HI- lfvl 1 'lll 1 1 '- 1 1 -' ' '- 1 1 1 f 1' I 2 ' 2 I I W. J. WATHEN I J. R. CAIN COMPANY i I Shoe HOSPIUHI ' Furnishers and Undertakers I -Work Neatly Dom, lVatch.for fTain's Corner I Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction h I In the Herald' +------------m++1---------mmme ---1 i1-- ---- ---' -f-1 -'-- ---- --vw -1-- 4-A- --.- .--. -'-- -1-1 -'-' '-1- i-'1 --:- Kii- --,- -1'- 4 -H - ' - '- - - - - ' - - 4' '! - - ' ' ' ' !' I I I I I , I - I EBUNGENS ilGlh:STOREI fROBERTSONS GROCERYi I Nothing Over 49C I At Your Service ze - : . . I A Complete Line of Notions Two Deliveries Daily I 4111 Ilvl 1 Ivvv 1 Ivv1 --M1 llvv 1 Ifvv 111111 IIII 1 Ilvl 1 vuvu 1 vuvr 1nn-nfs F501 - 1 - ' 1 - 1 1 '1 1 1 1 'i 'i' '! - n 'n- n- n- - - '- - - -' - 4' 'P'- ' - '- - - ' 'Q' I I . I ii I I J. C. PENNEY co. ! I cARTER's HARDWARE Department sm T Athletic and Sporting Goods ' A Local Institution li with National Resources I tt- .... - .... ----.--.-. . .I-..f. I- .-I- - - .--- - III- - I--- - .--- - I.,- - -I-. - - --I---I-I-H4 '! ' 'n - ' - - ' 'M !' '! ' - '--'- - - 'i' I I I . I FI I 3 SANGER BP-KING CO- 3 IBREHLER'S DRUG STORE! Has Everything E The Most Popular Line of Magazines, For a Sweet Tooth I Stationery, and School Supplies I ll- Good Druggist I I-I-I-I-N.-I-I--M ,--- -I-I---M -I-.4 I-I-W --II - I,-- - ,--- - II-- - '-,- - I,-' -I-I-I-I-I--I-H4 ?mmmMm ---mmm??T57MmMmmmmYmff JOHN LINENBACH I HOTEL SANGER Super Service Corner 5 Some Larger But None Finer i I . . Ph 20 I I Complete Automotive Servlce I I Barsotti Bros, Sangenogilifl Qin- '-'- -m'- -'-' - -'-' -- -'-- - -'-- - f-'- - -'-' -w-w- -'-' --I--ni 'i - '- - - '- - - - - '- -' - -'-H-'H'- H---P llll awww 59,1 Ntllllllll li1m...... 'S' n-m.1m.1m.1 .- .- 1 1m1.,..1u-...uu..un1n,1: v,...u-.M1.tt.1nn1nn1nn1w .- - tt.t-.t...1.m1.m--m,in I Stop-Look and Drive - I Experience The Thrill of a Ford V-8 I ' 75 Horsepower ' ' '8-Cylinder Smoothness I Over 80 Miles per Hour Safety-Sure Stopping 112-inch Wheelbase Comfort with Automatic Ride Control 2 I . Drive It Yourself i EYIVIANN-SUDERIVIAN MOTOR CO. ,.....-...- - - ,.,. .. .... - .... .. .... ..........t.-.Ii-....-....-..t........ .1.. - .... - l.,. -. .... -w.- .l., - ...- -....-..p ,!....,,,-...... - - ,,.. - .,,. .... -...,-....-..,.-,.5. .!......n-..,.-.,..-....-....-....-,t.,- ..- .. .-.-.......-...!. I I 1 I I , I I I I JUSTESEN s FOOD STOREQ I J, 5, MANNINC, I I and Market I Attorney-at-l.aw I Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty i : Phone R6 639 N Street Phone 235 ..-...-. - .... .....-...-...- ,.,, - ,,.. - .... -..-..-...-..i. 4..- ,l.. .....-....- ..,, -M ---- .tt-.-W -.-----41 ,!,.-,,,,..,.-... ..... .. -... .-.. .!...............-.,..-.....- .... -.- .... .- .... - .lll -.,..- .lll I , 1 Remember now thy Creator in the daysg I of thy youth. VVhile the evil days come not' 1 s 1 nor the years draw nigh, when thou shalt JONES ff NETZER I i Grocery I Phone 96 'llwo Deliveries Daily .i..,..........,...t.........-.. -It-....-....-..,-.. .-.............4. agus--uniuu-m-.m-un--m.-.m-vt.,-141.1wt1ut'1uii1eu.!. I Imomx 115-ISI Shop Phone 2 I I i Q SANGER . I PLUMBING HOUSE. I Pumping Plants Plumbing, Heating. Sheet Metal Work , I J, T. S. Clark, Prop. Sanger. Calif. -i-...-....-....-....-I...-..........-........,........-.....-.,..-H..-iq. .!........-.N-.W-.................... - .--....-....- Q. I I I 1 LUCILLE BEAUTY SHOP 5 I All Lines of Beauty Culture I I I Phone 38 1325 Seventh Street i a...-....-....-....-...- -....-....-...-....-....-....-........5. .gn-.....-N..-.............................-....- ,........- I T I THE. MAJESTIC SHOP I Easy Washeis Majestic Radios Majestic Refrigerntm-s Tubes Tested Free I 1332 Seventh Street Sanger I -L -t..-it-.....-.N-..g. 'S' I 1 I 1 I I -if '!' I I I I I I 4... 'S' 1 i x n I 4- .I ...1m... Hi .-N,-..w.... ...mt...W1.1.1-.4-t...mt1.t-1-n say. l have no pleasure in them. Ecol. l2:1.i 'l'llI'l MINISTERIAL UNION Methodist Church Baptist Churt-hi I'resbytcria.n Church Christian Church- ...,.,1.,.,.-.,t,1,t,,....,,1.... ...mt1..u-ini,utl.-I-nv1..,i.+ q.-nu1- -.. 3 .. .. 1 L .1 ... 1,t,,--mr.. 1. I 1OHNNY's CASH C-ROCERY llo xlmf- Owned Phone l7 The Del Monte Store t-- tuvr 1:1 ruvv -1 ulnu 1 :vnu 1- uvur - tvnu 1 uvun 1 ltyn 1- nytl -1 lltt -.mink ......... - -...-M- .... .. -H.- .... - .... ... .....,....!. I W. F. BETZOLD Veterinarian Ask Dr. Betzolfl for fomls to keep your animals in perfect health. BACON SERVICE CORP. XVhnlt-stile :ind Retail Dealers of Sperry Poultry und Dairy Feeds I -if Il Efillltl .nIIIiII .ttigfuglll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I PI II '? - ----- ----- I ----X ---w H - . ------- -L 4 1.1. an? t A A A E A l Nothing does so much for so little : i as your telephone. ' SANGER TELEPHONE COMPANY iw- '- ---- ' - - -' - -' - - -K - K ' -- 'N -- - K ' - 'N - l-' - 'l - f ' - 'l - - ' -H1-or-1'-F -: -H-H--H-51 fm' ' - ' ' - ' - ' ' 'ET fm- - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ,E l I I ' ' M. C. ORDAN 5 Q SAFEWAY STORES-583 Jeiele, l Distribution Without Waste Diamonds-Silverware-Gifts 'l - Elgin. Walthan. Bulova llfatohes Ji- -' ----------- I vu---L -i-- -' -- '-'- - 1- - '-'1 - -f-' - 1111 - -IQI - '111 - -vvv - vlll - '- - IAIQ -Mi. 15 - ----- - 1' - - ' 'S' '! ' --'---- ' ' ---- -I- L l 1 I I ' E 3 QU1NN's i SERVICE STATION ISANGER HARDWARE CO.i I Congratulations to the class of 1933 O' J' Hudson' Proprietor i I I 1 T +V- 1'-- - ---- --H --------- H--H+ -1- - ,.,. ..-.-...... . ...-..i. '? - 'Q' +'- H-- -' ----- '- - - - 1' -14- L l Phono Route 2 l l I 18-F-21 Box 859 E THE CANDY SHOP I i SANGER DAIRY i I Harold Monfort. Prop. A- Tgixeirg 3, Sgng. P1-Ops, 1 - h - - auf W If L I I il 'Ve Blake Our Own lee l'1'e-am he gqfflvfq Mp i +w-..m-.m--m.-.I.,--...,-.,..-ml-H..-W.-ml-I...-1...-nf. ti..-M igq- W'-ml-mlghn-H -I t .-Im.-mi. g---M ----- -- -A ---- M- -g- .3..-.... .... ............ l.,. -H..- - -.-...,- l v -2 SFINIORS - n E I H - Keep track of the school friends l .YOll.I'QklQ21ViTlg behilld by A 1 ,,QualitV,, reaclmg regularly the-1' 5 i Men's Shoes and Furnishings i I i A Real Community Newspaper -in-I-H ----------- H-I---xv .i. -.,.,.. ..,. ....K,.-,.,.-..........-......,.,.......-,..,....,......,...,.g. aiu-nn 11--1- - -1--m wr- ugs in-1nn-nm1vm.-nu1m--uu----m-un1ml-nn1-m-uu- 4, , ' To the Teachers and Students of ' 2 Sanger High l 1 E See Y ATKISSONS Q . . l l J. ECKLE STARNES l Independent Home lnstltutlon - - - . '- l . . I I hefore you buy your automolnle. I S . Wh1ch Brmgs You the , v , , . 5 W , , I I Lhexrolet, P0nt1ac, RlllCk Dealer world s Best Merchandlse , , X , , I 1 g Mak1ug New Frlends and l l ' Keeping the Old l - -..,...............-....-.......,.....,.,.- .. - -..,.-ng. -1- - ..,. - -,,..-...........-.......,...- .,.. -....-..,.-M.-.,..--4. 1--'Psa ' 4 hp I A llll A 'L 5 1. Nmmlllllllllllll Al agen-nu 11--1111 II-nuinu1uu1riq1rr:r-urr-irir-nu1nn-1.1.1 -- - - 4-- 4 - iiilln-IIT. I SANGER THEATRE I 5 Western Electric Sound 5 l Theatre Party Reservations l XVm. T. Gnstine, Manager 'I'-1-im -------- .,..-mr-my-rm-mr-rm-1.I.-.riH--ri.V-.in-rr..-im-ir. ------- --It--ol: Senior Class Will Qffontinued from Page T'IiTt?l-OHFI I, Royal Thompson, will my job as president of rowdy boys to Ruben Zadoyan. I, Elmer Lennox, will my graceful toe dancing to Dorothy I-Iufford. I, Nestor McFarland, will my art at vamping freshmen blondes to Charles Enoch. I, Lawrence Vance, leave my intelligence to Minnie Rankine in hopes that she makes good use of it. I, Evelyn Hill, will my love for speeches in Economics to Elsie Schneider. I, Walter Wallner, leave half of my last plug of chewing tobacco to Merwyn Drake. I, Elva Fitzgerald, will my angelic disposition to Iames Poole. I, Peter Hasegawa. will my small track shoes to ,Sam Speake, in hopes that he can get his toe in them. I Nick Katzemayer, will my ability to shot put to Forrest Lelfel. I, Eva Parvanian. will my ability to ask dumb questions to Alvia Del Carlo. I Margaret Adoor, will my good looks to Iosephine Warner. 7 I, Iunior Heizman, will my bashfulness to Amy Foster. I Iames Lockett, will my Hbrassn to Robert Dillon. 7 . I, Milly Laubhan, will my business efliciency to Bessie Gipson. I, Clement Bierschmidt, will my quietness to Abraham Ohama. I, Harold Kerry, will my love for working in the mountains to Weldon Thomp- son and Diamond Domoto. I, Mary May, will my captivating smile to Eleanor Kaprielian. I, Dorothy Wilson. will my ability to sing to Louise Sarkisian. I, LaVon Iasper, will my clever speech making to Albert Deciero. I, Carolyn Vance, will my dramatic ability to Bob Miller. I, Anna Metzler, leave my many hours spent in economics to Birdie Iensen. I. Reynold Laubhan. will my lucky horse shoe to Ioe Bruce. I. Harold Rogallo. will my grace and poise to Phyllis Viau. I, Corbett Carr, feel that four years of learning is enough to leave. I suggest that Cecil and Albert Margosian use it. I, Eugene Cox, will my bass sax to Lorene Iensen. We. Armon and Ianevieve Moordigian, will our athletic. ability to Augusta Backer and Cleo Akers. I. Mike Kaprelian, will my imitation of a jew to Edna Rhodes and Irene Partin. I, Roberta Boyd, will my position with a sun-maid mechanic to Anne Owens. I, Adah Coffman, will my eighteen-day diet to Lydia Barthuli. I. Opal De Soto. will my name of Frenchy to Max Crittenden Huawei-vm 'llf 'll I . i ' .' .rllllllnll illggugllll lllllllllllllllllll l I, Donald Doyle, leave my pair of specks to Edith Houghton. I, Leo Kondakian, will my old banjo strings to Rosie Wada. I, Richard Partin, gladly bequeath my position as manager of a bunch of noisy athletes to Geraldine O'I-Iara. I, Harold Thompson, will my place in Iohn Nozumi's Ford to Masaye Mihara. I, Florence Andreas, leave my silly giggles to Bernice Winters. I, Mae Zediker, will my chair in business English to Irene Metzler in hopes that she will take better care of it than I did. I, Alice Peabody, will my special Economic period finger nail file to Edna Metzler. ' I, Gertrude Dittenbir, will my job in the ofhce to anyone that thinks he can manage it. CI suggest Fumiye Nishimuraj I, Edna Lehman, will my unusual talent of thinking of two things at once to Lillian All. I. Margaret Neely, will my sweet and irresistable disposition to Velsieiune Kerry. I, Violet Enoch, will my baby-doll eyes to Yukie Arita and Helen Garabedian. I, Grace Nakamura, will my chubby figure to Vera Farnesi. I, Adam Lehman, will my manly art of hog-calling to Derward McCann. I, Ernest Hosepian, will my position as All-American fullback to Harvey Lauritzen. I, Lambert Erickson, will my ability to chose winning P. E. teams to Karnig Hagopian, I, Theodore Reitz, will my farm management notebook to anyone who wants it and hope never to see it again. I, Iohn Nozumi, will my skill as the best gardener in Sanger Unioa High School to Frank McClurg. I, Katherine Stone, will my flaming red hair to Edna Garabedian. I, Mary Maldonado, will my great height to Edgar Wilfong. I, Lillian Davis, will my love for reading and correcting impossible editorials to Harry Sarabian or Lydia Bender. I, Haig Chooliian. will all the trash that has been collecting in my locker to Bill Savage. I, Berge Harilgian, will my excellent posture and pleasing smile to Forrest Henderson and Frieda Steinert. I. Harry Knight, will my loyal support of the school to Sam Setencich. I, Anna Missakian, will all my love for the demirt,,' not the merit, system to Harriet Meade. I, Edna Klamm, will my cleverness at writing letters to anyone who needs it. 141712--I in f ' 7? ' 'f V f' XX F fi 'vt 4 g,'1g ffi,y','--,jf,', ' at if 'N q X . liuwtflp I,.x N H gf ex- 3 I' ff jf Mfg , ' w ,.f:f'f7 f' c ff ff 4 I bi' A 'i'i' Q--2 Q ' .. N1ttlllllllilllliililiggmiilllil llun... ' 94