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YVVW V Q' 1 w ,JM ' 1 b f ' . . ,luv , Q V I T251 Q I ' . 5 I 5 3 3 3 5 5 Q E 5 5 Q Q Q 5 5 X 5 Q s 5 Q X X 3 3 Q 5 E x Q Published by 8 2 The student Body of the Q Q SANOER UNION HIGH SCHOOL Q 3 June, 1924 V Q 3 3 3 3 S S 3 3 5 5 5 5 Q To our new Principal, Mr. Wardrip, under Q Q whose able guidance we have worked, and Q Q to the linany teachers and lstuclentsnwho ha:ve Q S so wllhnglyuglven' us thelr tlme m makmg S Q the I 924 Echo a success, we owe our Q Q many thanks. 3 S 3 3 3 3 2 Q S 5 3 .A'!'.!..7'.!.7 .!.Y'.f.7'.A'l .A'f'.f.7'.!' .A'ff.Z .A'!'.A'f'.A'!'.A'fA'!'.A7'.A'!'.!' .A'fA'!'.!7'.f.7'.A'f'..A'f'.f' N IJ JO 4 LURA ERB SYDNEY GLASS MRS. C. R. CI-IANEY English, Physical Education. , Music. F. A. MORRILL H. H. WARDRIP P. F. EDINGER Commercial. Principal. ViCC-PI'iI1CiPal, SCiCHCC KATHRYN LANGSTON- MRS. MAUD HENDERS Mathematics, History. Commercial. E. L. EDWARDS C. SI-IAMBERGER Science. Latin and Spanish. E v S I- EMILY FEARNEY C. R. CI-IANEY HELEN PAULSEN Librarian, Girls' Phy- Music. Art. sical Education. ' LOUISE OLIN G. A. 1-IOMRIGHAUSENMADGE HILL English History. English. BRENDA PETTIT C. H. WINSOR CLADYS HIDDEN Home Economics. Mathematics. Spanish. E. N. PALMER DOROTHY NICOLSON C. C. SMITH Agriculture. Music supervisor Rural Mechanic Art Schools. K f R , , ., 'Si 2 J. 1 . NV. Z 'A' ,. v B? wx 1:1 .W,A mu ., Q , 4, brow' , I , New 4, 3 5 f, M' ' 1 X .f Q .I X 1 fm., Asxzggifa S 1 S V X V ' . - Jvc V f- JL? .N UH M, 7: A , '-1' 22521 9-5 .Q 'L rf? if f 4 ,Q , 's . ng-li ' - , ,iv N Ja .,, P '- 5 'Lu-, B 4... ftlqgn Staff -ADYS ROSE JESSIE FLEMING DORA .IENNER Editor. Assistant Editor. Alumni LIA BEATTY JESSIE IVICNABB lendar and Exchanges Special Departments ELMER SULLIVAN Business Manager. RNICE COBB OPAL FARMER Special Activitiese. Jokes. EDITH POOLE Snaps. 1 y 1 VERDA BULLIS BLUEBELL OWENS TI-IEO CROZIER Art. Society. junior. ANNA BRUCE. BYRON TIPTON Senior. Sophomore. 1 LORA MYERS RAYMOND SARGENT ELIZABETH A SENIGR ' Freshman Cartoonist. Music. PHILIP TOMBS ARNA NELSON Boys' Athletics. Girls' Athletics. l Q.. N ' A ,ci-5 . UL, . Q: ' - L- Y -,. ff... . 'St A' QQ I f by V P 1 Al .. . rv M., 'NH I mam... ix - fb. . Inv l i l H 5 C i im , f x Y ,g I m 4 - U3 :N WW NOW THAT IT'S OVER. It seems but a day since we entered the school that has led us onward for four years. But in that day we feel that we have accomplished a great deal and We are now beginning to feel a small portion of the burden of respon- sibility. When We sum up the events of the four short years we find that it has all been worth while. We are glad that we have obtained the advantages of a high school education. Such is the message we would leave with the students who are now seeking the goal that we sought and gained. Stick to the job and the job will bring rewards. It is all over and we can say that high school is a four year circus as well as a workshop, --high school where love affairs are cultivated, enmities terminated and friendships accumulated. W. T. '24. ASSEMBLY Something should be told about the great number of peppv assemb- lies, which we have had. Some of these in connection with our Constitution study were speeches on the Constitution and American ideals. It is now a state requirement that every year in all the classes of the high schools, a certain amount of time be spent in the studv of the Constitution Cseventy-1 two hours in case of Seniors, thirty-six for all othersl. Sanger High School has gone into this subject very thoroughly, taking up the Constitution, an article at a time, and not leaving that article until every one' was able to pass a test on it. On account of this work it was all the more interesting to hear the views of these different speakers on the subject. Une rnan told us about the framing of the Constitution, others dwelt on the students' relation to the government. We have also had many interesting assemblies along the entertain- ment line. The Girls' League put 'on some very good programs and the Hi-Y Boys staged a mock trial concerning the stealing of twenty-five cents from the trouser pocket of Mr. Homrighausen. Chester lVlcl'laley or the one they thought was Chester was charged with the crime. It was discov- ered that they had arrested Lester lVlcl-laley instead of Chester. ln the confusion, Chester, who was serving pn the jury, escaped. Mr. Glass, the physical education instructor served as judge. Two other assemblies worthy of special mention are the piano recital given us by Daniel Popovich of Fresno, and the talk delivered by a forest- ranger on the preservation of the National Forests. All the students of Sanger High unanimously pledged themselves to help take ctre of the forests. F. '26. E373 Q liz- fsgjm A 1 ' , 'Ig 'ri ldv' .Q I T 1 ffl.. - fr U LI - x i L ll. V t T ' CLASS MOTTO: To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. CLASS FLOWER: Rosebud. CLASS HISTORY ln the fall of 1920, four score and ten bashful, timid children first set foot inside the portals of Sanger Union High School. The vastness of our new hall of knowledge filled us with awe and wonder. The scattered mem- bers of our class were brought together for their first attempt at organization, September 29, l920 and the following officers were chosen: Walter Tipton, Presilent: Lois Allen, Vice-President, Anna Curran, Secretary: Eloise Pool, Treasurer. Thus the only Freshman class of 1920 came into being. After being duly initiated, a reception was given in our honor. At this time the upper classmen enlightened Us with some of the many mysteries of etiquette. To show our appreciation and how much we had learned from their examples and teaching we gave them a reception in return. After having gone through many trials and tribulations along with our pleasures, we were ready for a vacation. So endeth the first year. With the new year our number had diminished to three score and ten. We set out with much planning for the year l922. We now had another step to climb, and to help us along we chose our' banner of old rose and black. Our officers for the year were: President, Lois Allen, Vice-President, Kathryn Cole: Secretary, Frances Pruntyg Treasurer, Allen Barringerg Ser- geant at Arms, Charles Byrd: Yell Leader, Walter Tipton. We showed our artistic ability by winning second prize in the Legion Day Parade. This in- creased our wealth by ten dollars, which we could very well put to use. Our gift to the Student Body was a statue, The Appeal to the Great Spirit. Our dramatic ability was here displayed in the play, ln the Spring A Young lVlan's Fancy. ln order to bid each other fond farewell till the next year, we had a very delightful picnic. Thus we had climbed another rungg and so endeth the second year. Our Junior year was one of the best and peppiest years of our school life. We were successful in most of our contests with the other classes. The Juniors came out victorious in the inter-class football game, yelling contest, and the girls' basketball. Early in the year we had a weinie roast at Reed- ley Beach. Here we had some trouble in keeping tagging members of other classes away. On January 9, we gave our class play, Green, Stockings. This proved a great success. It was another big event of the year when we received our class rings and pins. They will aways be cherished by us all. On May 25, we entertained the Seniors at a banquet. With this our activities for the year closed and we parted, knowing that we would be together just one more year. The officers for our Junior Year were: President, Allen Bar- ringerg Vice-President, Edith Reeseg Secretary, Verda Bullisg Treasurer, Blanche Grimes. v The Senior Year has been one of much work, and so we have been kept very busy. Along with our work there have been many good times, and now towards the end of the year come regrets at leaving. Our class officers for this year were: Roger Taylor, Presidentg Francis Prunty, Vice-President: Lois Allen, Secretaryg Clifford Butler, Treasurer. The Class Play was Come Out of the Kitchen , which was given with great success. Now as we leave thee we bid a fond farewell and hope to meet again in some other Path of Life. CLASS WILL '24 We, the Class of '24 of the Sanger Union High School, after no sleep- less nights and after four years of strife and inconsistent labor, still of sound mind, fbut expecting to changej, hereby give notice of our decision concern- ing properties belonging to our class and individuals thereof. We consider these belongings to have been only a burden to us and believe they will be of no benefit to those who receive them. We unofficially will the following: To the faculty we leave nothing but our sincerest regrets at leaving their loving guidance. They were always so generous with assignments. We leave our beloved Teddy Bear to the class of 25 . It is cus- tomary to leave to you also the back seats, but as the will of the class' of 23 was successfully contested by H. H. Warclrip and Company, we have pos- session of only two of these. But we will leave you the seats in section 'iA so you may have more light on the subjects you are required to drag through the year of H25 . To the Sophornores we leave our thinking caps. Perhaps they are too bright already. QAt least they thing so., To the Freshmen We will a few serious ideas along with our ability to absorb knowledge. We feel they need them. George Danielson leaves his ability to cover distance to Warren Griffith. Bernice Cobb leaves her bashful ways to Lorene Buck. Anna Curran leaves her soothing giggles to Theo Crozier. Everett Estes leaves to Chester Nlcl-laley his power to break under- classmen's hearts. Anna Bruce leaves her hair dress and masquerade costume to Elise Myers. Nettie Boyajian leaves to Anna Googooian her frivolous flirtations. Amy Alekian leaves her good grades in Physics to Anna Niere. Sara Hovaghimian leaves her cute little smile to Gladys Alekian. john l-lovaghirnian leaves to Byron Tipton his marvelous agility, men- tally speaking. Lily Tarpinian leaves nothing because her possessions are of too great value. Agnes Tatoian leaves her foolish ways to anyone who is capable of using them. Walter Tipton leaves his ability to talk to Philip Tombs. Opal lVlcClendon leaves her morning chats with lower classmen to Rosie Bruce. Verda Bullis leaves her flock of suitors to Elizabeth Senior. Allan Barringer leaves his curly hair to Elmer Sullivan, and his Ford, to Edith Grit?-ith. Frances Prunty leaves her love of blond, curly hair to Lola Woodward. Lois Allen leaves her Mah ,long set to Lora Myers. Jessie McNabb leaves her ability to vamp lVlr. l-lomrighausen to l..eta Barringer. Clt certainly helps your History grade, Letal. Aznive Choolipian leaves her flirting habits to anyone who needs them badlv. William Lehr leaves his first fascination to anyone who can qualify. Blanche Grimes leaves an extra giggle or two to Edna Wingfield. 1 Frank Carter leaves his love of physics and his ability to capture hearts to George Neely. Dollie Stewart leaves her ideas and convictions concerning careful clrlv ing to Bill Neely. Martin Jensen leaves his love of girls in general to Byron Tipton. Edna Gandrau leaves her ability to Knock 'em all dead to Merle Wilkerson. Be careful, Merle. Raymond Sargent leaves his star football plays to Charles Crowder Evelyn Grimes leaves her talent for looking after little sister to Paul Griffith. Glen Graham leaves his bold ways to Leo Kibby. Ralph Johnson leaves volume VI, edition IX, of the Radio World maga zine to Mr. Alcorn. Mario Paolini leaves his biology notes to Peter Beiden. Edward Giffen leaves his studious ways to George Hosepian. Dora Jenner leaves her hatred of long assignments and good grades to Catherine Nelson. Vahan Missakian leaves his foolish ways to Herbert Robertson. Margaret Cameron leaves her good behavior in Biology to Dorothy Stewart. Signed-SENIOR CLASS. F. C.-J. NI. OH HIGH SCHOOL DAYS. frliune: Genevievej Oh High School days we leave tonight, No more to share thy guiding light: Though far from thee we drift away, Thy lessons guide us all the way, We'll look to thee through the veil of years And praise thee through our smiles and tears, As we disband to take our ways, We now revere thee, High school days. Oh High School Days, Dear High School Days, The joys you brought will cling always, We can but give our humble praise, Farewell to thee, Oh High School Days. Through joys and fears, through years of time, As on life's rounds we higher climb, Whate'er our state though great or small, We will thy happy days recall. O, guard, oh Mater, kind and true, Our days have been but few with you But cherished shall they ever be Bound by the seal of memory. W. E. T. '24 EDNA M. GANDRAU- School Plays, '21, '22, '24, '24. Echo Staff, '23, Class Yell Leader, '23, '24. Marimba, '23. ALLAN BARRlNGE.R- Orchestra, '21, '22, '23, '24. I-li-Y, '22, '24. Athletics, '21, '22, '23, '24. Class President, 23. Vice-President Student Body, '23. School Plays, '23, '24. Debating, '24. Echo Staff, '23. EDITH REE'.SE- Basketball, '21. Baseball, '21. Vice-President Girls' League, '23 Vicewpresiclent junior Class, '23. President of Girls' League, '24. Echo Staff, '22, '23, LOIS ALLEN- Honor Roll, '21, '22, '23, '24. Class President, '22. Case of Suspension, '22. FRANK CARTER- Hi-Y Club, '21, '22, '23, '24. Debating, '24. ' Basketball, '24. Football, '23, '24. Come Out of the Kitchen, '24. I f 7. 'bf Q1i5'RAN'CES PRUNTY- ,J Baseball, '21. Q Secretary of Class, '22, ' Who's the Boss? , '23. , Vice-President, '23. President, '24. ' Secretary of A.W. 40 , '24. Come Out of the Kitchen , '24. JESSIE MCNABB- Case of Suspension , '22. Tennis, '24. Echo Staff, '24, Honor Roll, '24. DORA JENNER- Honor Society, '2l, '22, '23, '24. Echo Staff, ZZ, '24. Editor of Echo, '23. Baseball, '23, '24, Volleyball, '24 Treasure Hunters , '24. Valeclictorian, '24. Debating, '24. J. WILLIAM l..EHR-- Enrolled, '24, ' Football, Tennis, '24. President of Hi-Y Club, 24. Treasure Hunters, '24, - Come Cut of the Kitchen '24 Glee Club, '24. , f OPAL IVIcCLENDON- Come Out of the Kitchen , 24. Tennis, '24-. n 1 H SARAH HOVAGI-lIlVllAN- Enrolled, '22. Honor Roll, '22, '23, '24. JOHN HOVAGHIMIAN- Enrolled, '2l. Honor Roll, '24. AMY ALEKIAN- Enrolled, '23. Glee Club, '23, '24. Belle of Barcelona , '23. RALPH JOHNSON- Come Out of the Kitchen , '24, AGNES TATOIAN- Enrolled, '24. Baseball, '24. Volleyball, '24. WALTER TlPTON- Athletics, '21, '22, '23, '24. Operetta, '21, '22, '23, '24. School plays, '21, '22, I-li-Y, '21, '22, '24, Class President, Yell Leader, '21. Debating, Declamation, '21, '22, '24 Echo Staff, '22, '23. Pres. S. B., '24, League Rep, '22, '23 LILY TARPINIAN- Crlee Club, '21. Dramatics, '22, '23. The Burglar , '23. Latin Club, '23. Baseball, '23, '24. Volleyball, '24, VERDA BULLlS- Honor Roll, '21, '22, '23, '24. Green Stockings , '23, Student Body Secretary, '23, '24, Class Secretary, '23, Echo Staff, '21, '22, '23, '24. AZNEVE Cl-lOOl..JlAN- Enrollecl, '22, Class baseball team, '23, '24, MARIO PAOLINI- Honor Roll, '2l, '24. The Pennant , '22, Secretary of Latin Club, '2l, '22 Track, '23, Soccer, '23. Glee Club, '2l, '22. NETTIE BOYAJIAN- Orchestra, '22, '23. Drarnatics, 22, '23, Tennis, '24. Sophomore Play, '22. County Typing Contest, '24. Latin Club, '22, 40-worcl Bronze lVleclal, '24. EVERETT E.STE.S- Football, '2l, '24, The Pennant , '22, Treasure Hunters , '24, Come Out of the Kitchen, '24 Honor Roll, '21, '22, Baseball, '22, '23. Glee Club, '21, '22, '24, DOLLIE. STEWART- Echo Staff, '22. GEORGE JENNER- BLANCH CRIMES- In the Spring a Young Man's Fancy , '22, Tennis, '23. Treasurer of Junior Class, '23. Green Stockings , '23. Honor Roll, '24. GEORGE DANIELSON- School Plays, '22, '23, '24. Football, Baseball, '23, '24, Operetta, '24, Debating, '24. i President of Agriculture club, '23 Secretary Hi-Y, '24. Student Body Treasurer, '24. ANNA CURRAN- Orchestra, '23, '24. Honor Society, '21, '22, '23, '24 Echo Staff, '22, '23, School Plays, '22, '23, '24, Debating, '24. President of Latin Club, '23. Salutatorium. WAYNE CAMBLIN- ANNA BRUCE.- Orchestra, '21, '22, '23, '24. Who's the Boss? , '23. Baseball, '24. Echo Staff, '24, RALPH BELL- GLEN GRAHAM Enrolled, '24. Basketball, '21, '22, Football, '22. EVELYN GRIMES- BERNICE COBB- Echo Staff, '24. 'Green Stockings, '24. Tennis, '23, '24. Come Out of the Kitchen, '24 -Q in . s OGER TAYLOR- Football, '21, '22, '24. rw Basketball, '21, '22, '23, '24. QR ' Tennis, '23, '24. lg, Treasure Hunters , '24. Class President, '24. , MARGARET CAMERON- Baseball, '22. ln the Spring a Young lVlan's Fancy, '22. Tennis, '23. Orchestra, '23, '24. Volleyball, '24. Marimba, '24. MARTIN JENSEN- Green Stockings , '23. Agricultural Club, '24. RAYMOND SARGENT- Operettas, '21, '22, '23, '24. School Plays, '22, '23. Football, Baseball, '23, '23. Student Bocly-Hi-Y Vice Pres., Debating, '24. Glee Club, '21, '22, '24. Echo Staff Cartoonist, '23, '24. '2 Ed D- LJ U1 EI-I CD CAUSE OF WRECK ACTUAL DESTINY PORT WHISTLE COGNOMEN SHIP Studying tist C eu Q H o ... 2' :s U cn E sn O O .2 :I o .-I TE M C 0 Z: 4 va .- O -I Stepper gh Hi bow f the Rain 0 End ebocly's wife Som id! 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V you ALL IN 193 uw V , x name semen-nu' 7' Q WV wx UM 4 cslgxrnlzl T 1 I as ' 'V an LONESOME K FEE I X I' ' . fx W 1 ' Q I ,WJQOQ . .v .-2 P I au I Em 'l.x ig if ' '- LF 'X V 0 4 4-.1 XL-6. ,wb 4 xj ' ' 'EDNAGANRAU TA mnem AFTER' LONG ISL AND, NM I929. RAYSARGEN'lfB.A.,M.A AQTEM MQWML SOMEPLACE l929 -Sumdwv. Evbwq, hysszziiifrazgp r X. w WONDER wa-IE RE MV Lucey ls? XJ QPSK X x Ex ,. :MNA Qxvsgiuv PM ,, GED ,mu I5 LATEST Rf- Q, Sonenrr ' , , -:R Q -4 , . . . .-N iffy. 'fi X- 5 , I - I. ,. ,..N, Z fu ' .-' r n .,- . -12 n ' 'SHE sm nQ'1 aww ' . A , DAYTH SHE WOJLD T Luxe T' H-AVE ATU'L1P ...Mfg X QM- W H MQW V ff 1 gif vu? 5 f 1 u X? Q w H X M v f I I I ies, . , . NW., , f - - .'- 'RAYSARGEN Rnqnugfi-A L., A ff - STILLFRRNCIS CANT KEE D TAB ON TURKEY ALLAN,5QR2EJfii5i-The li'xig3OBACH To SPRINQFIELDMISSOURI l9Z6 ' Z , f' gf? ,fffgf i, , , Muna 'rue Q f il Fflloll 'FTM I X . L05BANOS.HE'5 vw our cs-um, . QA ' . V: fl v. 1 - wumm, 7.-,......,,,, Mow may was HAS f '2-HE um wig, , Z W m i 'Q, ' 'BLANq4EGR1MEs.P1cxlNe 'EM,susS GCXJDATIT. KEY WEST, 1932, J HifQ LbN W f l MRMALTER Tl PTON OFFICAKSKIN VM QUICK ,141 1, ' pf! ,f ml L05 BR QIOS Cncu A How' Am Z MERCHANT A f -lim W? , . K' 2 1- J? 'TW gsm A X, gf Q, 0 , 'Af YEQEFEL W ' -N vu ? 4 Q 2, 1 X 1' .. N f X - JH ii- ' E ,Z x ' Q ' f 5 -ww, IVE s 5 quuzvu -3 , we 'fvmfev 1' .K 7m . I 1-'1' '-li 3 W EifJ B 1'f5 'X A' MART IN JsNsEN,FA'rTEsT Ano SLOWEST C o P on Fnesuo POEICE FORCE'HASCl-IAMPIDNSHID on MAKIPPT women www exwwsreo 1932. ROGERTAVLOR hRUGGlST- l926 - LOST' AND FOUND SPR!!-lQFlELD,MlSSl0URI 1 n-annum? , MAKES me LKFF X X X if X XX W? I, -. cf .1 1 'H-17 If . 9 h 7 ,A Q14 ,fM: . f6f I 'U '- ' W W' .J , , 4 F, I I is - Hx wav' fffwvzf- :li OExJv.'HEREs -X WHERE 1 g' sEr1'EA'r ONCE U4 GI , 2 N ff Q - Q., s ii v. .aE :JW ' M - ., ' x Yi 'i , G SQQ-H, Q B in-jx - ' '- CEORQEDANIELSON SEZ I-IE3 30N TA SUPRIZE hEF0l.KSAT HOME ILZS ,. Q . :Tm 5 I? 'M AL ,. I M101 I If ,, . :Il.,A,Q: 4 N. ut ' si-ra QW ' I . X STOP! Q NA-r Pouubilf ,XXX '-X S' VER KILLIN ME. I .R xg ' ' z S f Xrqfxcrz-jg Vxd, 1 X fgfilzlf UIK ' X I Y I ' F MI , x g N K X fr X r 4 , . vn.,s.-QQIQ FOLKS 'THIS IS MINE PRIENKANNAELMIRR CURRFIN GREATEEIT WOMAN PII-INIb'I' OF IQJO 1 41 I I. qw 1 7' I I QW if I V- - Lgkaigm Y LZ 44 W FED' ' 'X Pg LUAI, 1 4-:1,DRrg,92aAqQ: 54 .31 I ? X-. U. , jjj- kifrik' F :lv ' 'fl ' I XX , 5 J 6 I W? S Sf' ,R w.p....f.g..b SENATOR FRAN K DELBERT CARTB R HASH BEENAWFUL Busy IN wAsHmGToN,m:. mo I 5, iQO0D-BYE! -MEET 1' Y ?Q4 ' I 03151 I rf ' I X, -'QE , L Jusmrur . T- MQW E T' I I ki' I -' W:-nr-. IR' J DA , 'J ZF if '11 I A , 1 'J I 1 N Qifqiij -A h QKFIEIIEZLI I W 'Ex' ' 'X' ,fl M 'x .145-'L g XP ' :iw ! XI 0 1 If A H . I P lv? ll . Z A nf.. A . -7 .. .. I , ff II I OPALMCLENDON ISTRVIIQTO VAIVIONIZE .TAZL UN CLASSIC MUSIC BLOWOUT Q ITV NEVADA ross? V '- ' ' ' . I 1929 ' . Y -,E fi nwouoek wmws Keep c, ' qw?-in E gg?:f2'Lg m?2g!NyyaHg 'ETi55gSf NIFCREEAILPXQIPILIXIQ IN 32-1escMEHoT U ' ' ' HIM so LOSS annum wnLL X Am puppg, 2mgBrI.TxiTER B?IIB'Ig:IITl1A13 BERU f N ir ., I J '-'I -IAQ- mnlgoggzwoohg HE Neuuz 3. K LAST veal 5 .V Si I I 2 kirillfi N23 X 1 gg Isa, I: I -1-gf IJ My I 4 fpfkggfb , sf ,ggi ff Q A 0 0 x72 lf glgql, -I , I 1-,I v I ' ff, H I I ,qw ., 5 I' fy! 4 I: L' W ' A 1 S' rw r lui 5? Q 1 L- I 655,12 Ik . , I9 ,S i i I I H usreullnsmum , QE54QjL1Qg5ifg'5'y I 'R U aff I K 'I x go :lx ? EOIVIE COZY PLACE IN SOUTH AFRICA- I935 BERNICE co aa, : Jwai fi . W' I V WJ ' I W 3 ' 7 Il lla. A -Ii ,kr ' 7-VSA'-mm WIARIQmomma,cLur:nAm'AmvAKELlAN.Aun G .1oHN Hovmsuxmuau, wesrvoni 1936. J W . , . ho vouw aruff , ACT A5 'rnouw .,.,...5:..Ifh ffym QT, ' I-rs N,ATURAl. . I ' LIKE. SMILE ' ' fqi- mme LOVE TA F X ' A THAT Qual. ,ll .W - Q no you 1 X5 xi CALLTHAT -' 3 f. ' - ACTIN 3' ' 8, X' J 2 ag-I Y iss-' f' Q 1 . . f f A s i., .,.19V Q- C ' T , .. .. W , L I , W fd .3-'TW f nmySmx-an -43.5 Nam-1JouNSoN DIRECTOR Ann QMIHHBELL CAMERA- mm- me Mwnsvca Marlon Plc'ruRES Houyuovn Q- nf lr lit lmxxwux if N ml 'flmluml l ll Ig WHAT DA V1 1- ,Y 4 4 L g il Wa' ' -...,-,..M.,t 15 GLENN GRAHAM Hfmosomcsr MAN IN PIXLEN4 l929 'Looscour oomi P me E A , Ag Ck I lnnuyfjfr X 7' 'g,.y,nq, . : 'l4', I 9 ' 'fur J. A ' Q,-vu.m-:L , A N, N 1rf.fs4:F2 ' 1: T' ff xi S: Z.-' A. If of U bl , '- an - -'- U un A vu '5 M., un M M 'V 3 Z2 C- THATAK .B 1 in 5: Bqynosj -- nrmun I- -: 1 u - ,ggi .. .. ,. Q 21 5 -- .- W. E 2? How nn vnu GETTHATRWAV vounareuow ? naw swswnmg sc noon. MARM IN nolavowu 1927 n THINK or-nw' I L Q7 -4-uiillr .Mfg-M, 'PQ 1.x D-wages My??l'f C- . S X - . .1 -. Q 115' E? SWEETSTE -. 1 Ke-Si f -1, x QM- X-FWKN -QF gem no 'SIR D 5 -1 ' fi: 'j -1 Hu rf. Q-.2113 -:Z-' - L, 4 if 1 ' QL 'f'r1 X-NNS XSF HM ESINQBILL HR: HIS WIFEJESSEMCNABBCR-W we ms Mm, A.sweeT1e,MmReT cmenon 0---M-7 HIS Love, Aamir SHWEET. LUIS ALLEN Mu c.c.cAT Pl V -ffNfN'h: ' A ' !lf7L13uTH'0NUgE .L f5:zMQv'W S 1.avFaHeV5E9v .v XQQ4 . J. A K y, rr Q i A. 1 K wi . ww skim e hom J ENNER mn wfxvus CAMBLIN cReATo RSOF l930 ufwcs STE PS cu lCAGO,lLL,.TH E ua-res'r 7 ,Az 1 ff - R EVERETT ESTES STILL NOONUJ' INTHE HOONUGHT 1928 BUT WHERES THAT G IRL OF HSN fi .,.fSpD'?.,, . ge F 49? Q X M im lm 1- 7 x ak 3 f X dak. xx C93 QQ A x As b f ,.., L X +2 , , ,M 'I . s .. ....-- if X55 , w lx E5 N Q' ,Q L. .V R GREEN ff L x ' ixju ,gh 00 Q KU XM GW Q sg? 'iff fx W K K X Xt 'FJ 1 4 If 1 Xllf i N I It G' . Q Q F Ex x 0 F ,fl -'. XII P3 N, - EN Q: J ka X Nix? 'J J X, 4 V' x H V'l'.'x f A W x - :fi guru X I A F' WQQII AY -' Lerrvo mam SARA HOVAGH A Wm, 14 mmm - NETTIE BOVMAN-Az RTE? A,f:h :,IE5T ASHION SHOW OF LATEST NODES os: MG' ' NNE CHOOLJIAN - LI LY TAPINIAN K L ' fini AQNES TATOIAN. ' wa. , V ' 0 I 4 Q- -- I . 1 Azizznw 259, 2251 i LS ' A fl t ' H lu l l I H KX' t JUNIOR NOTES Listen, my schoolmates, and you shall hear Of the greatest class for many a year, For the Junior class is most alive Now read these notes from '25. About two weeks after school began We chose our officers. The election ran: For president ,of our class we chose A loyal Junior-Gladys Rose, A good vice president next, said we, So Burney Fletcher won the majority. For secretary many were selected Put Lois Walton was elected. A treasurer next that we could stand by, So Hubert Robertson was the lucky guy. Later we needed a leader to yell, And found Walter Patton did very well. The discussion of Sergeant at Arms arose So Elmer Sullivan we duly chose. At our next class meeting we chose our rings And decided to sell peanuts, candy and things At the game with Fresno the next Friday, Thus we got some money in an easy way. When our rings arrived, we all conversed While to every one were the rings dispersed. We were challenged to a football game By the freshies and faculty: As we didn't Win they thought us tame, So calmed our feelings, you see, By kindly presenting a book of rules To read before and after school. As December 7th and our party drew near, We decided 'twould be a great event of the year So it was Voted upon by one and all. It was a costume party and--fl can't think of a rhyme But teachers and kids all had a swell time. We had a volleyball game with our Sophomore friends, And they came out at the little end. As our Junior class play was next in line, F A 1 We thought Little Women would be very fine. With an all star cast and Miss Fearney to boss, To a packed house we put it across. Lois Walton, our secretary who had served us so Went away, so we chose in her place, Bluebell. With the Soph. girls' volleyball team we clashed And the Juniors beat them all to smash. We next played the Seniors in basketball, But a score of I0 to 34 made them feel small. For editor-in-chief of the Echo we chose Our worthy class president, Gladys Rose. And with Elmer and Herbert to manage the ubiz' We felt that the Echo should be a whiz. There were eight appointed on the Echo staff: Elizabeth for music, Opal, jokes to make us laugh, Bluebell, society, and Julia, for exchange, While Philip and Arna did athletics arrange: With Edith for snaps and Theo for rep, The Echo staff was complete as it could get. Our vice president, Burney, having gone away, We elected Etta on a following day. At the music recital we thought 'twould be handy To increase our funds by selling candy. Our picnic we planned for a fine spring day The time, the place, the eats and the way, When along came the disease of Hoof and Mouth We could go neither east, west, north or south. We next played the Sophies a game of baseball, Spite of help from Seniors, Juniors beat 'em all. If a class of pep you want to spy, Look at the Juniors of Sanger High. To the close of our story we now arrive, Thus ends the year's annals for the class of '25 . we T.E.C What wo I . 2. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I0 II I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8 I9 20 2I 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 39. 3I. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37 38. 39. 40. 4I. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. JUNIOR IF'S uld happen to the Junior Class if: Leonard didn't get sarcastic in English The Croogooian girls ever failed Anna Harder didn't smile Theo forgot her Vanity case Leta lost 20 pounds Phillip missed a bawling out in English Julia forgot to give a smart crack Gladys forgot to feel superior Elmer's hair got straight Emma didn't concentrate on subjects Alfred went with a girl Willie dicln't get his lesson Doris didn't talk so much Vivian got inquisitive Herbert got any thinner Merle got any taller Danne studied his lessons Armen lost his knack of running Opal got thin Buck got rid of her freckles De got his Chemistry Zep forgot his pipe Bessie wasn't seen with Bill Bill turned a corner on more than two wheels. Ella jane and Bessie fell out - Edith and Arna didn't get their Way Elizabeth didn't flirt Etta forgot to laugh Chester and Lester weren't tennis sharks Cecil didn't break a test tube in Chemistry Anna Niere wasn't so studious Mary or Nevart looked at a boy Charles or Robert flunked in Chemistry Aram forgot to comb his hair Emma S. clidn't always giggle Stella wasn't seen with Opal Elsie wasn't so solemn A Kenneth smiled at a girl James had every lesson correct Evelyn wasn't so modest Bluebell ever sassed a teacher Herman forgot baseball in English Isabell clidn't have her violin Claire ditched orchestra Nellie got fat Frances got boistrous Clora clidn't spend Sundays in a Ford Coup. -A f '- 5' if - 429- N Q . E, ' ' ITA-5'-' + A' 1.4 ' ' M 1'4gi1':.f- 1. '15 ... 1 if W' nn -F ', . 9M1bE5L r I 7 F 0 N W , W W , r V gf, ' , I Mr. March ...,...,,.,,,,..,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Mrs. March ..., Meg .............. Jo ............... Beth .............. Amy ..........,.,.... Aunt March ...... Mr. Lawrence Laurie ....................... Prof. Frederick John Brooke .. Hannah Mullet LITTLE WOMEN CHARACTERS Elmer Sullivan Etta Markle Gladys Rose Edith Poole Ama Nelson Theo Crozier Lota Hutchings Phillip Tombs Leonard Larsen Bhaer .. ...... Aram Memleketian Robert Kent Opal Farmer 1-T? 1 ,A th' T TM ' me P it tl . V ' ii i Rf! if e e i reii r .','. 3.- 31 -.', :,:t .--4. - .-.-r-1' 5:51 '- -' Q .,., I .' SOPHOMORE NOTES I-I ...... zN6 y..N v We were all more willing to start school the first day this year than we were last, not only because we felt much bigger, but because it gave us a chance to initiate the Freshies. A few days after school started the Freshmen put their colors at the top of a pole in the center of the football Held and gathered around it to protect them. The Sophomores made the rush, and after about eight minutes of rough and tumble, had cleaned the Freshies out enough that it was possible to climb the pole and take their colors. Thus the color fight was won. Our first class meeting was held September 28, I923, to elect the classgofficers. They are: Barta Crutchfield-President Roy Nelson-Vice-President Jessie Fleming-Secretary and Treasurer Orie Fike-Yell Leader. Class teachers: Mrs. I-lenders, Miss Erb, Mr. I-lornrighausen, Mr. Smith. At another meeting old rose and gray were selected as our class colors. At this meeting the number of social activities we were to have dur- ing the year was decided. The evening of November 23, 1923, was spent by most of the members of the class at their first class party held at the Y.M.C.A. A picnic was dated for March Sth 119245. Those who went gathered at the school building at seven o'clock and started out for the mountains in two of the school's best busses. Pinehurst was reached by eleven and every- one agreed that it was a fine place to spend the day. At twelve o'clockQ lunch was served. Soon after, that part being forgotten, we looked to the higher altitudes for enjoyment. At the end of the day no one could rightly say he had not found it. Our play, nThe Dressing Gown, was given very successfully at the assemby period April 18th under the able direction of Miss Erb and Misfs Hidden. Those who took part were Janice Rose, Muriel Allen, Barta Crutch- field, Davis Whitley, Warren Griffith and Sammy Cox. , B. T, '26 I N l W, ,FW- EIIIIIIETY L-.1 i H D N U R 'Neg The California State Scholarship Federation this year granted a charter to Sanger Union High School. This is considered a great honor, for only part of the schools in the State have the required scholarship qualifications for membership. Requirements for membership are I0 points made in studies and out- sicle activities. At least 8 of these points must be made in scholarship. A one counts three points and a 'itwoi' one point. Seniors Who have he- longed to the Society for six semesters are Laylfarclecl a gold pin upon gradua- tion. Those who are members of the society at present are: Seniors: Verda Bullis, Dora Jenner, Anna Curran, Lois Allen. Juniors: Emma Anderson, Leonard Larsen, Armen Gostanian, Anna Googoian, Louise Googooian, Bluebell Owens. Sophomores: Muriel Allen, Jessie Fleming, Jerome Pimentel. Freshmen: Vahan Eghoian, Martha Googooian, Augusta Niles, Arthur Pier- son. F. '26. l i'., y iq- :N -I I i4 1 as Kfj i' ff fl X fill il I NH A f -'M x il' .. xwu - FRESHMAN PARTY On the evening of December l4th the Freshmen with their class advisers met in the High School auditorium for their party. The evenings fun began with a short and snappy program as follows: Piano Solo-Fifth Nocturne ................,... Augusta Niles Sketch-Duty Proposal .... Katie Hubert-Hazen Shattuck Reading-Kip Elbert .................,...... Lola Woodward At a Cowboy Dance ....,.........................,. Katie Hubert Reading-Algebra ,.,........................,.. Corinne Crozier Reading-Solomon's Wife Lay Sick With a Fever .......... Alice Powell Reading-The Chicken Hen ...................... Lora Myers Mr. and Mrs. Chaney contributed to the evening's fun by becoming Freshies again and leading the party with some jolly gamesg after which all-advisers, Freshies and Mr. and Mrs. Chaney-marched upstairs and enjoyed refreshments. FRESHMAN PICNIC March l5th was the date set for the Freshman Picnic. Bright and early on the morning of that day eager faced Freshies arrived at the school house, on time for once in their lives, and filled two busses brim full. Col- lins Springs was their destination, and it proved an ideal spot. There were hills over which they hiked: there was the old Millerton courthouse and jail which they explored: and, to add to the excitement of the occasion, the San Joaquin river, in which several of the ulrreshiesn got quite wet. When they had finished lunch they decided to hike across the river. After some difficulty and many Hwettingsn, they finally reached the opposite side of the stream, by walking a slippery log. All were supposed to start for home at four o'clock, but on returning to the place where they had crossed, they found the water had risen and was flowing over the log. There was nothing to do but tramp, over iocks and hot sand, to Friant, which was two miles and a half away. There they found the busses waiting for them. They arrived in Sanger all inu but happy. happy- . FRESHMAN RECEPTION An eve in November, the second day, The Sophs invited the Freshies to play. Many small Freshmen looking quite green, Flitted across the shifting scene. Smart little bows of green and white Decorated each Freshie that night. A dance, some readings and music too, Kept them from crying or getting too blue. A nice quiet track meet, out in the hall, Was a feature of the evening, enjoyed by all. Then came refreshments to delight their hearts, Sandwiches, chocolate, apples and tarts. As the children grew sleepy, after being fed, They were bundled up warmly, and sent home As long as they live, if their minds are all right, They'll never forget that Wonderful night. to bed L..1VI . V f 4 A GOOD DETECTIVE-ON THE WRONG CASE. One hot day last summer, as I was sitting on a bench in a city park, watching the passers-by, a man clad in shabby and ill-fitting garments, sat down beside me. I looked at him curiously for there was something in his bearing that convinced me he was no ordinary tramp. We fell into con- versation and I finally asked him if he was out of work. He said that he was, and asked me if l wanted to hear about the loss of his former position. When I replied in the affirmative, he began: Two months ag'o, I was on the Chicago Police Force, and was getting along very well, if I do say it myself. Then came the Bronson case. I suppose you know all about that case, but l'll give you the facts, anyway. A few weeks back, a burglar broke into the home of T. G. Bronson, the wealthy meat packer, and jewelry valued at ten thousand dollars was stolen. I had been doing pretty good work running down house breakers, so I was put on the base. When I arrived at the scene of the robbery, l found only one Clue, and I thought that was left to mislead us. It was a vanity case with the initials B. engraved on it. Then, the next night, a house was entered, and some jewelry and money stolen. Here, I found two clues. The burglar, on his way out had tipped over a chair, and awakened the owner of the house, who arrived on the scene just in time to see the thief silouetted against the glare of a'street light, as he was making a hasty exit through a window. Then came clue number 'oneg the man swore that the person he had seen had bobbed hair. and that it was fluffed out about his, or rather her, head. Clue number two I found as I hunted just outside the window where the burglar had disap- peared. It was a woman's handkerchief with the initials NIB. mono- grammed on it! Now, I had something to work on. The burglar was a girl who left her personal belongings scattered around rather carelesslygr had bobbed hair, and was probably the owner of the Vanity case left at Bronson's. The next day, as I got on a down town street car, I happened to sit down beside a young woman. Her vanity case lay by her side, and as I glanced at it idly, it struck me that I had seen it before. Then it cmae upon me like a flash that it was identically the same as the one I had found at Bronson's. When I looked at it more closely, I saw the initials LB en- graved on it. Right there I broke one of the Ten Commandments, for when the girl took her hand off it for a moment, I seized it, and got off at the next stop without being noticed. In the bag were the usual contents of a girl's vanity case, except for one thing. There was a note from someone who was in the employment of Cr. Hartmann, a wealthy manufacturer, telling where some valuable jewelry was kept. It was addressed to a Miss Jane Borden. I went to Mr. Hartmann, told him what I had discovered, and re- ceived permission to stay in the room where the jewels were kept. 1 went there in the evening and found, a good hiding place behind some curtains. About midnight, I heard a noise, and, by the moonlight streaming in at the window, l saw a figure kneeling by the safe which contained the jewels. l drew my revolver, turned my flash light on the figure, andsaid, fnot very politely l'm afraidf, 'Put up your handsl' The arms of the figure reached for the ceiling, and as it turned around, I saw that it was the girl whom I had seen on the street car. l knew her in spite of the mask which she wore. l stood there pointing my gun at her, and wondering what she was going to do next. 1 was prepared for anything- that is, anything but what she did. She actually began to flirt with mel She must have been an expert at it, and now, she fairly out-did herself, for she was desperate. I-low she guessed that it was her only chance, l don't know. ' The man paused, and shame-faced grin crept over his face. nl always have been fond of girls, he admitted. He sat thinking for so long that l asked him what he had done with the girl. W'hat did l do? he repeated after me, and that sheepish grin crept? over his face once more. Oh, l let her go! l made my report to the Chief of Police, and that is why l am out of a job right now! Davis Whitley. SHOES! Shoes, shoes, shoes, everywhere-high topped shoes. Oxfords, slippers, boots, rubbers, footgear for everybody in the family. Shoes were on the tables, shoes were in the windows, and row upon row of boxes containing' shoes lined the walls. Oh, l'm sick of shoes, moaned the dapper young clerk. uShoesl All l see is SHOES, clay in and clay out. Hateful things! I Wish the human race might everafter go barefootedf' Little did he dream in that idle moment in the great shoe-store that one day he would bitterly repent of those words. It happened in this manner: During his summer vacation, the clerk de- termined to go far away from the habitations of man-call it a hunting trip if you like, anywhere to get away from shoes. He took one pair of stout old boots with him, and, mounted on a shaggy little donkey with another carrying his pack, went far back into the hills. Virgin forests lined the trail, birds sangg and the old sun smiled down upon them. The clerk was happy. He whistled a gay tune and prodded the sulky donkey with a stick. This is the life to live, he thought, satisfyingly. That night camp was pitched near a swift little stream. The clerk caught several small rainbow-trout and baked them in the ashes for his sup- per. What matter if they were burnt and only half done? It was part of the game . Being rather inexperienced in the ways of those stubborn little brute-S, donkeys, he tied them carelessly to a bush and prepared for bed. His boots he flung contemptuously to one side so that they fell sprawling in the dirt about six feet apart. Making no other preparations for sleep, he rolled up in his blanket by the fire. The poor man slept peacefully through the night, falthough the ground was a trifle hard, unconscious of his great disaster. The morning clawnecl as bright as ever, and when the sun had risen he rose sleepily from his blanket and began to search for his boots. There was one over by the tree, but Where was the other? The clerk searched a little. It was not to be found. Oh, well it was only a shoe, he thought, 'Tm glad it's gone. Then he Went to feed the donkeys. Lo and behold! They too were gone! The clerk did begin to be disturbd then. How was he to get backl to civilization? Walla, with one shoe? Frowning he started walking down the trail. One shoe was worse than none, so hc threw it away. The rest of the pack he also abandoned. At first the walking was easy, but before long there were holes in the bottom of his thick woolen socks, through which briers and thorns pierced the flesh. He began to limp and often had to sit down to rest. His hatred of shoes lessened, and presently the rows of nice holeless shoes became a tantalizing memory. Oh, l wish l had some of those deuced shoes, he wailed to himself. Shoes, however, do not appear on the Wishing, so the wretched clerk pushed on, sore-footed and limping, toward the nearest ranger station. Shoes, shoes! Oh, please shoes! Why did I treat you so? he screamed dashing ahead, stumbling, jumping up, and running on. See! Look! That pair of red shoes is alive. See the eyes. Oh! it's laughing at me. fThe effects of the sun were evidently too much for himj. You, red shoes, I'll have you yet, he shrieked, stretching out his hands toward the vision. Plumpl he landed head first against a big pine tree and collapsed in a heap. When he came to, he sat dazedly up rubbing his bumped head. Gee Whiz, what a terrible dream. l've been chasing shoes! His bruised, bleeding feet and scratched, torn garments caught his eye and the whole string of events came back to him. I'll never again wish there were no shoes, he said speaking aloud. The weird sound of a chipmunk's call interrupted his meditations and he turned to see one of the bright eyed little fellows watching him from the edge of the brush. What was that the chipmunk perched upon? An old can on top of a rubbish pile? The clerk crawled over to it with the forlorn hope that here, he might discover something that would serve as coverings for his feet. I-le investigated the pile, and drew from it several old cans-Hurrah! Here was a shoe. Sole-less and decayed, but nevertheless a shoe! He dug frenziedly, much like a mole, to find the mate for it. It was there! Almost as black and decayed as the other. Proudly the clerk put on his handsome new shoes and set off for the ranger station, which was not far distant. To-day, if you should chance to visit the shoe-store where he works. you would find no one more devoted to his job or more enthusiastic on the subject of shoes, than this dapper salesman. j.E..F. '26 .IA- DOMESTIC SCIENCE The aim of the sewing department is to teach the basic principles of sewing by making good looking garments as economically as possible. The girls in sewing have made many articles. Beginning with the funda- mentals they have learned the use and construction of seams, finishes and patterns. All the operetta costumes were made by the sewing classes under the able direction of Miss Pettit. A millinery class was organized this year. Some of the girls have made hats and sold them at a profit. We believe no course offered is more essential to the future of the girls than a good foundation in plain sewing. THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT It is the aim of the Commercial Department to give the student enough skill in some of the fundamentals of office routine to enable him to be of im- mediate use to an employer. The employer expects to teach the business re- cruit many things. He does not, however, expect to act in the capacity of a governess or a nurse maid. l-le expects the student to have developed a reasonable amount of responsibility and maturity. The former, the Com- mercial Department attemps to give him, the latter must be left to the kind offices of nature-in other words, the student must grow old enough to un- derstand adult affairs. With this viewpoint in mind the Department has tried to offer to Freshmen, subjects within their mental reach, such as the drills or habit-forming subjects. To each higher grade the emphasis7yhas been gradually transferred to those subjects which call for a grasp of piiin- ciples and independent thinking. The Department needs upper-classmen. Such subjects as advanced bookkeeping, commercial law, commerce and in- dustry, and shorthand, are too difficult for the immature student to master. No student is mature enough to start the profession of business in earnest, who has not reached the age at which most high school students graduate. MECHANICAL ARTS This year has brought improvement to the shop and new equipment has been added. Owing to the inadequacy of heating in the shop in past years, the School Board furnished the necessary wall board and the classes erected a ceiling in the main shop room which is fifty by sixty feet. The ap- preciation of the boys was manifest in the enthusiasm and energy with which they put it up. The most important addition is a wood lathe, bought last spring, which made it possible to introduce a course in lathe work for advanced students this term. Many excellent articles including nut-bowls and lamps have been turned out by the class. Besides a quantity of additional tools purchased, the department acquired two automobiles-one the gift of Mr. Frank Niles and the other loanedby a patron. A night course in Auto and Farm Mechanics has been given this winter for the first time and has been well attended. Instructions and dem- onstrations have been conducted in automobile construction and repairs, and soldering, welding and forging, including the study and heat treatment of metals. Last Fall, a number of wood projects were sent to the State Fair and also to the County Fair. A first prize and a second prize were awarded to Sanger entrants, Roy Hansen winning the first and Lewis Herrick the second. Projects under construction give promise of an even better showing this year. f' y '.- w 1 J W 1 Ty. ' W .511 x l.' .. I. . vi ,J - '11 , , , . .1 .., Hy, ,Q-Q., -,N ,J - gg. . ER. . 1 gh ' eff The Music Department has been this year, as usual, one of the most im- portant features of Sanger High, as we were very fortunate in securing the services of Mr. and Mrs. Chaney again. A new and large marimba has been added and a marimba band has been organized, a novel feature, as no other school in the valley has one. Advanced and beginner's orchestras have been organized as before. The Junior and Senior Girl's Glee Club have done some fine Work this year as was shown in the operetta. . - A third-year piano class was added to the first and second classes and great improvement has been shown. Mr. Chaney taught a class in History of Music. The Senior Girls' Glee Club sang at Chamber of Commerce luncheons and several other town meetings and were greatly appreciated. The combined orchestras played at the Junior Play and will play at the Senior Play and at Commencement. A private recital was given by the different piano classes at the end of each six weeks and a public recital at the end of the first semester. The public recital was a great success and was largely attended. The combined orchestras and the marimba band played several very enjoyable numbers. The Treasure Hunters, our operetta, was given two nights, March 28th and 29th, and was enjoyed by all who saw it. However, it did not equal The Belle of Barcelona, which was written by Mr. Chaney and given last year. There were seventy-three in the cast, sixteen of whom were principals. The choruses were Hocus Pocus Belles, Pirates, U. S. Marines, Natives and Brownies. The advanced orchestra furnished the accompaniment, directed by Mr. Chaney, and deserve to be complimented on their fine work. The scenery was furnished by Mr. Smith and the Manual Training de- partment. Miss Pettit, with the help of the Sewing Department, made the costumes. Miss Paulsen furnished the art decorations. ' The setting was on Hocus Pocus island, one of the Philippine group. Thelma Wash The principals in the cast: Tom Blake fBeneventeQ An American Inventor ..... .... Pedro, Blake's assistant pirate ...................... - ....... E ........ Hasim, Blake's assistant pirate ............... J. Winner Luce, an American capitalist ..... Madeline Luce, his daughter ...................................... -- ......... . Courtland Van Prissy, Madeline's fiance ........... Mrs. Witherspoon, Van Prissy's Aunt, Madeline' Arafura, daughter of Datto of Hocus Pocus Commander Boomday of the Cruiser Oklahoma Daisy Boomday, the commanders daughter ..... Manuel Manduley, governor of Hocus Pocus .... Daisy, his housekeeper ........,........................................... .... .Walter Tipton Everett Estes Elmer Sullivan Leo Kibby Edna Gandrau George Danielson s chaperone ........ Dora Jenner Raymond Sargent Edna Wingfield Jimmy Squahs, a master diver, Luce's tool ...................... Seraphina Squabs, wife of Jimmy , ...................... Edith Griffith Roger Taylor Bluebelle Owens William Lehr Beverly Norton, special agent of the U. S. government ...... ...... P hilip Tombs Lieutenant Downing ....................................................... .... R obert Kent ART DEPARTMENT Art is one of the most interesting subjects that the world has to give-. Next to ureading and writing and 'rithmeticn we should consider artg for it gives us a keener appreciation of the beauties around us. ' The aim of the Art Department is to give its students a practical intro- duction to the subject, specializing along no certain lines. There were two classes this year, a beginners' class and an advanced class. The beginners at hrst took up the simple design of flowers and ani- mals. It is interesting to note the improvements the students have made since then. The advanced class experimented with tiles and found the work very interesting. interior decorating and costume design were also studied. An interesting feature during the spring was the out door sketching. Both classes have taken up a new type of design in color, which is being used to a great extent in the colleges. The study of poster technique was very Dleasing. VH 'Ha 'Q X R. -1 ,. DEBATING For the first time in several years our school has been represented in the valley's debating league. At the beginning of the year, a class was formed in public speaking and debating. The work was new to the students who took it up but they have proved themselves worthy. The league was divided into three divisions, each one having a different subject for debate. Sanger's question for the first three debates was Resolved that the present plan for the numerical restriction of immigration should be continued. We had two teams and simultaneous debates took place. Each time one team took the affirmative and the other the negative side of the question. The first debates were held February the eighth, with Parlier. Anna Curran and Walter Tip- ton upheld the affirmative side and Frank Carter and George Danielson, the negative. Both teams won by a score of two to one.4 Encouragement came with these gains and on March the twentieth, we met Fowler as our last op- ponent on the immigration question. This time George Danielson and Ray- mond Sargent had the affirmative and Dora Jenner and Allan Barringer, the negative. The negative won by two to one. T e afhrrnative was not so successful. Nevertheless, we won five out of six bates and were there- fore entitled to a place in the semi-finals. Accordingly, on April twenty-fifth, we met Selma on the home platform. The question was: Resolved that the United S-tates should adopt a cabinet system of government modeled on that of Great Britain. Althought Walter Tipton and Anna Curran put up an ex- cellent debate, Selma won. A THE AGRICULTURE CLUB OF 1924 The Agriculture Club has progressed far this year. In another year it will equal any other club in the county. It is better, larger, and more in- teresting, with a membershiplof over forty. The club meetings were held this year with nearly IOO per cent. attendance every time. The meeting time and place was every two weeks, Monday, 7:30 P. M. in the Agriculture room. The use of the Committeeisystem for carrying out the program of the club was very effective. Much waqgaccomplished. and each meeting was in- structive, educational, and recreatigiie. Manv former students and outsiders attended the meetings and were heartily welcomed by the High School mem- bers. The club was the first to vote to form a unit of the Junior Farm Bureau for Fresno County, following the plans of Sonoma County. Resolutions cov- ering the plans were sent to all other high schools in the County. The following officers have faithfully performed their respective duties this year: President-George Hosepian Vice-President--Clifford Butler Vice-President-George Danielson Secretary-Katie Hubert Treasurer--Jimmie Jensen Yell Leader-George Neely The club plans to have charge of the annual Agriculture Fair of the High School on May l7th, to which all the agriculture clubs of different Grammar Schools in the Sanger High School district are invited. This Fair may be postponed or called off this year in furtherance of the precautions against the Foot and Mouth disease, but the plans are all made for a large and more in- teresting 'Fair than last year. Working in conjunction with the High School Agriculture Department, the Agriculture Club has become permanent in high school program organi- zation. lVlr. Palmer is an able leader, and has proved it by being the main fac- tor in the clubis success. K. H. '28. THE A. W. 40 The first thing of its kind Was brought out in the minds Of twenty bright sharks, Who wanted some larks. Committees chosen, officers elected, The Literary Digest each week we dissected Politics, science, letters and art, Each in our studies had a great part. Miss Langston, our leader, we must confess, ls amused at our antics. Nevertheless Our work is reliable, And our minds very pliable- So we owe a great plenty To the W. 40 . Our motives are true And we prove it to you By the Preamble to our constitution: We, the members of the A. W. 40, in order to form more perfect citizens of the United States, establish scholarship, provide for the advance- ment of all, promote learning and pleasure, and secure more knowledge for ourselves and our classmates, do ordain and establish this constitution of the HA. W. 40 . f Around the World in 40 minutesnj of the Sanger Union High School. V. W. '25 J. B. '25 T. C. '25 HI Y At the beginning of the new year of l924, a group of boys, under the leadership of Mr. Glass, got together and formed a l-li-Y club. Officers of the club were elected as follows: Wm. Lehr-President Raymond Sargent-Vice-President George Danielson-Secretary Leo Kibby-Treasurer. Little was known of the Hi-Y in its activities or the nature of it. ln brief, the purpose of this organization is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The Slogan of this organization is Clean living, clean speech, clean ath- letics, clean scholarship and contagious Christian character. Each Hi-Y member is required to subscribe to the above purpose and slogan, The meetings of the club were held on Monday nights, and were always well attended. The object held in view was to combine the Hi-Y work to- gether with social activities. As a club the I-li-Y enjoyed the best of success to an extent which may easily be valued highly by a member. Much of our success may be attri- buted to our leader, Mr. Glass. G.D. THE. GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League has had an active year under the following officers: President-Edith Reese Vice-President-Bluebell Owens Secretary-Muriel Allen Treasurer-Marie lVlcClendon Sponsor-Miss Emily Fearney With these officers as chairmen the following committees were appointed to serve during the year: Program, Hospitality, Social Service, Civic Activi- ties. The calendar for the year included: October: Business meeting Election of officers Party for the new girls. December: Business meeting Christmas committees. january: Mothers' Tea. February: Address: The Girls of Poland by Miss Edith Gates-Reeclley. March: Tennis Tournament luncheon. April: Business meeting Reports from Modesto Convention Vaudeville-pay assembly. May: Business meeting Election of officers High Jinx Partyk-Farewell to the Seniors. Plans are under way for The Girls' League of 1924-25. With continued co-operation of all the girls, our next year's program can be made even more extensive than this year's. M. A. '26 . Q, V7 ws. i s tw 9 m Q2 :Ea 'V' r Q, ,- -W -s, M gif ,if 13 1 , Q15 . U4 . A ' ww. mmf .v 1 w ,,1 Ein w .. 11'9X93Sx: :Thi fir L ' 'X if - .4 gf X B W-L 1' N., , 1 f .1 , ,. Y -.-.-X, S . r., .1 ':'!1 ,f . - ' . .-15 , ,y, A' , ,A X-,X ',4'11f'7l ,- fig f.1 'af - . , . :..,.f-' ., . ft . ...,, ,I f, ,4 5. A. ,lf -,Nik -V H I -A ' H .1 A 'asf ' ' Wg . ' ' 'f' .' H evra., V .1--Q-'1 f'f?1 ?zf.i31 . - ' . on5f!frt - ,ZWIQP-ZW'-'4iW ?::, .Jw f f'-wi. wr Q.,Cf:--'z-rg:-ff?'ftVg1nvF cf: -' is -,X 1, Ar ,. V 331- v-N-'wgrwz .L 'f cfm ..- ' M- ,' v, -J Q! 'i '4 . , 3, ,: ,'g'tl ' , ' TYQ1'-1 11144 54 - 051.1 Tris? ff- - .fy ' -zfiisf r - '-.taggg -- +A Ugg j'X,'i3 Qv ft 'rr '1. , 1- -'Tab' 1551? ' - -,: mfr.: ' 'i iw- -' 4'--' 5?:-rf - N v .us xt -+132 . . ., ,aw-V ' am' It . M ,, '-ri'gi':?- ' ?iigpf3Tf lg -Ai, :Q fr... -' .145 N' Ii '- ff' J 'P . 235 ff xi: -2 ' V 'J-' ao - ,F it 'WE' LU M' 't:73l,E ,,4- N I' - f. I: i .i':'J A. U-WQ ,xi 5,3 ig, if xr Q, -' .21 3' .' 45' K' ' -' : :-wr. , x . ., m'-I 55 If Tl? 1 '5.1fd L1 H' QW se' ..4JF'x372 4,1 vw? FOOTBALL Football season started out very promisingly this year with forty candi- dates out for the first practice, although, after a few bumps and bruises and advice from the coaches, several were soon watching from the sidelines. How- ever, when the season ended twenty men were still on the first squad and fourteen on the lightweight squad, each having had a turn at this position. Before the season opened, Mr. Glass, the new coach, had been about in Sanger looking over his prospects and talking football so that on the opening of school, new suits, head gears and shoulder pads were all ready to be issued, and work started with a rush. ln a very short time the coach expressed him- self well pleased with the way things were going and lined up several prac-' tice games which tested the rnettle of the recruits. The league games opened with Sanger at Reedley. One of the best games of the season was played and Sanger demonstrated that they could tackle as hard and carry the hall as far as the best of them: but a few costly fumbles just at the critical stage caused a defeat of I3 to 0. Sanger twice was on the verge of scoring and the triumphant call of the victor could be heard from the bleachers, only to be taken from them at the last moment. The second game was at home with Fresno. It was a thriller from start to finish, and the first half ended with Sanger clearly outplaying Fresno, threatening their goal on more than one occasion. In the second quarter H. Beiden scooped up a fumble and dashed for the Fresno goal line with two Fresno men after him, but easily crossed for a scorefor Sanger-so every- one thought except the referee, who said he had called a foul on a Sanger man just an instant before, and the touchdown was not allowed. The sec- ond half, Sanger fighting hard but a little discouraged, found that Fresno came back strong, and at the end of the game Fresno had I9 points to Sangefs none. Sanger next visited Selma. Due to overconfidence, or something, we did not play up to the standard previously set, and Selma scored a 7 to 6 victory. Much work was clearly outlined after this showing, and strenuous prac- tice for a week brought the team to the game with Fowler on the home grounds. Fowler's team was recognized as very strong, as they had pre- viously played Fresno to a close score, but Sanger was on edge to battle to a finish and outplayed Fowler throughout the game. Sanger had the ball within striking distance several times, but each time Fowler's front line de- fense would strengthen and keep Sanger away. Two place kicks were tried and just missed by a few inches. Finally Fowler took the offensive and carried the ball to within a yard of Sanger's line by passes and clever bucks off tackle, but Sanger tightened and took the ball, being forced to kick from behind her goal line. Fowler plunged through and blocked, scoring a safety, and within a few seconds the game was over, leaving Fowler the long end of a 2 to 0 score. Technical High of Fresno next came to Sanger. Their team was very heavy, and due to injuries of four of the first string men, Tech scored an easy victory, 24 to 0. Weight counted materially in this victory and San- ger's strenuous schedule of games that had started early in the season had left her men quite weary and, some thought, stale from overwork. The annual Thanksgiving game with the Alumni resulted in the l-li con- quering the Has Beensn 6 to 0, after running from one end of the field to the other until they had the Alumni worn down. Our football notes would not be complete unless we mentioned our capable captain, Allan Barringer, who managed his team like a veteran and played sensational ball, although at times handicapped with a strained ten- don. lVluch credit is due him in keeping up the spirit of the team. Another outstanding player, the one picked by the coaches of the county as the best quarterback on any team, was Water Tipton, who was always in the thick of the going and played football that could be credited to many a college star. The tackles and ends together with many capable substitutes made a team of which Sanger can justly be proud. The system of coaching introduced was new to the team, but within a year or two more of building up from the bot- tom, aided by the successful showing of the lightweight team coached by Mr. Palmer, which gives a nucleus for the next year's team, prospects look bright for future teams. The last but not least important event connected with football was the banquet held at the High School on December l6. The boys forgot all their bruises as they feasted under the admiring eyes of their guests, their young lady frinds, who had used their voices so vigorously from the bleach- ers during the games. Scores:- Sanger 05 at Reeclley I3. Fresno 199 at Sanger 0. Sanger 65 at Selma 7. Fowler 2, at Sanger 0. Tech. 24, at Sanger 0. Alumni 03 at Sanger 6. The players for the different games were picked from the following: Lineup: G. Danielson, Center: E.. Sullivan, W. Lehr, A. Olson, E.. Paloutzian, W. Patton, V. Nlemleketian, Guards: R. Taylor, C. Butler, Pimentel, l... Kibby, R. Kent, Tackles: P. Beiden, l-l. Beiden, E. Estes, Endsg F. Carter, R. Sargent, Borangno, A. Barringer, I-lalf Backsg O. Moglia, Fullbackg W. Tipton, Quarterback. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL This is the first year that Sanger put out a lightweight football team. Although there was no league arranged among the schools we had plenty of games, as other schools were putting out lightweight teams. After Mr. Palmer had given them the fundamentals of the game and a lot of hard practice, they were ready to play. At the first game, with Fresno Tech, Sanger set a pace that they kept up all through the season. They won with a score of 6 to 0. The next game Fowler came to Sanger to be defeated, the score being 45 to 0. Sanger then visited Selma, where a hard game was played. The first half Sanger worked a forward pass and had a clear field for a touchdown when the ball was brought back because of both teams being off-side. Selma scored a drop kick in the last quarter and at the end of the game the score was in their favor 3 to 0. Bakersfield, having heard of Sanger's lightweight team, wrote a letter saying that they would pay the expenses if Sanger would come to Bakers- field and play. The team met and decided to accept the challenge, and went on Friday evening to be ready for the game Saturday. The game started at two o'clock, with Sanger holding her own from the first, against the fast Bakersfield team. The Lightweights put Sanger on the map by de- feating this Wonder team, which had not been defeated by any team for two years. This was considered a special honor in defeating Bakersfield on their own field and the Sanger team had some reputation to live up to when it returned home. Fresno met the famous team and was defeated by a score of 20 to 6. Reedley was next on the list of Sanger's conquered, the score being I2 to 0. Fresno had been defeated by Sanger and they were anxious for a chance to redeem themselves so we gave them a game and they fought to a finish, winning by a score of 6 to 0, consequently classing themselves as the strongest team in its division in the Valley. Sanger felt this was not a just claim, for only two weeks before when Sanger had her regular team they outplayed Fresno, winning 20 to 6. A comparison of the scores showed that while Sanger was beaten twice, Fresno High lost three games and tied one, and that Sanger had piled up a total of 96 points against Fresno's score of 36 points. Scores:- Fresno Tech 0 at Sanger 6. Reedley 0 at Sanger I2 Fowler 0 at Sanger 45 Sanger 0 at Selma 3. Fresno Hi 6 at Sanger 20. Sanger i5 at Bakersfield l2. Sanger 0 at Fresno Hi 6. Lineup: Center, W. Neeleyg Guards, C. lVlcHaley, L. lVlcHaleyg Tackles N. LeGrant, A. Gebhardt, K. Brown, C. Martin: Ends, G. Neeley, R. Han- sen, B. Obermillerg Quarterback, C. Bechtoldg Halfbacks, T. Iwasaki, C. Vernon, V. Shapazian, B. Tipton: Fullbacks, R. Nelson, G. Hosepian, P. Tombs. SOCCER While Soccer is still a young game in the history of Sanger High, just having been introduced last year, it is a fast game and has created a great deal of interest among the students, as it not only gives the players a chance to show their speed but also gives the spectators plenty of excitement try-' ing to keep up with the players. This year's soccer was not satisfactory in the way the schedule was planned, as a team was eliminated from taking part in any games after once being defeated. S-anger was defeated in their first game, with Fresno, by a score of 2 to l and therefore could not take part in any other league games. It is hoped that another year a regular schedule can be arranged so that the fellows who practice faithfully will be given a chance to play more games. Lineup:-D. Paul, R. Rhodes, W. Camblin, E.. Galoostian, N. l..eGrant, C. Hayward, Paloutzian, E., L. Burns, E.. Hutchings, W. Griffith, P. Griffith, Voustanik, K. Avakian, H. lsheim, Nl. Paolini, Jenner, Kludjian, Jones. BASKETBALL As usual the basketball players were divided into three classes: A's- Lightweights, B's-Limited, C's-Unlimited, being classified according to age, height, weight and year in school. Suits were given out and practice was started in earnest. After a few practice games the teams were lined up and ready for their first league game January 18th on our home grounds with Parlier, where Sanger set a good pace, winning two of the three games played. The A team never gave Parlier a chance to make a goal, winning by a score of 3 to 0. The B's played all around the Parlier boys Winning by a score' of I7 to 4. The Heavyweights put up a good game, leading in the first half by a score of ll to 10. They were weakened in the second half by Taylor's hurting his hip, and Parlier won by a score of 23 to 1.15. February lst at Kingsburg the Unlimited team put up a fast game but were outplayecl by a score of 28 to I4. The B's who had won most of their practice games by their b.rainy playing and good team work, were put to a disadvantage by playing on an inside court with rafters which the boys were not used to. But they put up the best game of the clay, holding the score I2 to 8. The Lightweights were not only out-played but also played out when the game ended with a score of l 7 to 2. Their next game at Sanger with Fowler made the lightweights feel a great deal better when they won by a score of 8 to 5, playing much better ball than Fowler. The B's again played good basketball, playing a very close game, winning with a score of 7 to 6. The Unlimited team was hold- ing its own, leading by a close score when they lost their guard, who was disabled. This gave Fowler the advantage in the second half and they won with a score of I7 to 9. February l5, at Clovis, Sanger took only two teams as Clovis had no B. team, having used their B's in their heavyweight team. Clovis took both games, Lightweights 8 to 4, Heavyweights 33 to IZ. Lineup: A's-Forwards, LeCirant, Burns, Turnage, Obermiller. Center, Barthuli. Guards, Neeley, Eghoian, Avakian. Lineup: B's-Forwards, Farnesi, Kurkjian, Martin. Center, Carter. Guards, Hansen, P. Beiden, Nelson, Tipton. Lineup: C's-Forwards, Boragno, Tipton, Barringer, lsheim, Moglia. Center, Kibby. Guards, Sargent, H. Beiden, Taylor, Olsen. BASEBALL Baseball started out with promise, keen competition being shown for the' different positions on the team and the suits, which were not given out until the boys had earned a right to them. f Practice was begun in real earnest, in developing ,the eye and learning the finer points of the game. Our first practice game was with Selma, San- ger playing errorless ball and holding Selma scoreless until the' fifth inning, when two errors were made, letting in four runs for Selma, but Sanger was victorious by a score of 6 to 4. Our next game was with Fresno Tech. at Sanger. Both teams played good baseball and it was a game well worth seeing. The score was 2 to l in Sanger's favor. This game showed Sanger a little weak on batting, a fault which we hope to remedy before we play our league games, which also have been postponed on account of the Hoof and Mouth disease. The schedule for Sanger this year called for games with the following schools: Riverdale, La- ton, Parlier, Kingsburg and Easton. Lineup:-Catcher, W. Tipton, R. Nelsong pitcher, Boragno, G. Danielson, W. Mogliog lst base, P. Tombs, 2nd base, I-l. Isheimg 3rd base, H. Beiden, shortstop, A. Barringerg left field, C. and L. Mcl-laley, A. Olsen: center field, R. Sargent, O. Mogliag right field, R. I-lansen, C. Neeley, l... Tournage. Sanger has a strong team and is planning on making a good Hal: for the championship. We boast of an excellent battery and a strong field and outfield. Sanger's success in athletics is due to the new system of coaching in- troduced by Mr. Glass. This is Mr. Glass's first year in Sanger, but his work has already proved very effective. P.T. '25. I.r- ,, ag , -- in -Y -H f - - -- r-A S., TRACK Much interest was aroused in the inter-class track and field meet held April 3, 4, and 7th. Events were the 440 and 220 yard dash, 220Mrelay, discus, shot put, broad and high jumps, and pole vault. It was a close race between the Sophomores and Seniors, the Sophomores having 44 points to the Seniors' 43. The other classes came out at the little end of the horn, the Juniors having I9 and the Freshmen 9. This meet showed up several promis- ing track men: Paolini, Barringer, Sargent, Sullivan, Gostanian, Kent, P. Beiden, Kibby, Metz, H. Beiclen, Neely and Eghoian. However, they were not allowed to take part in the county track meet, which was postponed inde-- finitely because of the quarantine restrictions clue to the Hoof ancl Mouth disease. W I WK It-wg , . . .-V,-,. 1 , -1 --.-3 -1 , 19211 1-1'...'f.w:- 17Tff 'T' ff ,, -..,1 .W ,-. , 4.95:-v.g:fm'4,wj-zxfvfsazi-IP? -' 'A'f'1 W qg:e.r. 1 f 'R hf3 Nlf'7?-955-'3959?5'ff'L:1.5f,'.'-'19--'wQ :.r1 ' ' ' f' 'V 'QQ'-I 313' L44 ?Qf.':-jX.3?fj,,' 1, -3 gI',V.Q'QL,, -wi fi, ' M , .V g gg? 'Mx ,.- Y , ?Pg.,.ff. 1. , - '- 4.5. V 4135 H u .: if-: ' , .,, 1 fs . I 1 TENNIS There was a great deal of enthusiasm shown when tennis season opened, 30 players trying out for the teams. A tournament was held so that each player would be given a trial. The following players won, therefore repre- senting the school: Boys Girls Singles: Bruce Obermiller Bernice Cobb Doubles: C. and l... lVlcHaley Opal lVlcClendon Nettie Boyagian William Lehr Mixed Doubles: Selby Turnbull Jessie lVlcNabb The Division tournament was held in Sanger again this year. As Clovis and Sierra forfeited, the schools participating were Fresno, Fowler and San- ger. Each school played good tennis, but Fresno took home the bacon. Later a tournament was held with Parlier, at Sanger. Parlier brought over some real tennis players and all the games were close, especially the boys' and girls' singles. Sanger won everything except the girls' singles. GIRLS' BASKET-BALL lnterscholastic basket-ball for girls has been abolished in the league. The same pep was put into class organizations, however, as in volley-ball. The Freshmen will be formidable rivals next year. The Seniors forfeited, thus eaving the Sophomores and Juniors to again fight for their laurels. The Sophomores played a fast game with the following line-up: Forwards: Helen Cannon, captain: Marie Tombs. Guards: Jessie Fleming, Emma Gallistl. Centers: Elizabeth Whitty, Naomi Glougie. The final score was 22-4 in favor of the Juniors: Forwards: Arna Nelson, captain: Gladys Rose. Guards: Stella Arneal, Doris Christensen. Centers: Lorene Buck, Catherine Nelson. VOLLEY-BALL The first sport of the season for the girls was volley-ball. Under Miss Fearney's supervision as coach we selected the following for our school team: Lorene Buck, captain: Etta Markle, Doris Christensen, Edith Poole, Margaret Cameron, Reta lVlcHaley, Arna Nelson, Gladys Rose and Nellie Prochaska. Substitutes: Emma Scharton, Louise Googooian, Alva Conrad, Hester Anderson, Nettie Boyajian, Helen Can- non and Marie Tombs. As this was the first year Sanger had had a volleyball team, we only got a good start in league games. ln all four games played, against Parlier, Fresno, Kingsburg and Fowler, the opposing team managed to carry off the bacon. Inter-class volley-ball gave the spectators a thrill! The teams were out to Win and each game was a fight for class honors. The Freshmen, an unusually peppy group, started the season with a game with the Sophomores. The Freshmen played a good fast game, but their more experienced opponents made the score. The Seniors made up in class spirit for their lack of numbers. By using most of their class they made up a team to meet the Juniors--but the battle went against them. The Big Game of the season was between the Juniors and Sopho- mores. The first game went to the Sophomores-the second to the Juniors, --and the third to the Juniors. A --, W Y H-Z in BGB g TRN A 0 . lt N w l E IT N ' CN ' i C SEPTEMBER: 24 25 27 28 OCTOBER: 4 5 30 3 I NOVEMBER: 2 2 2-3 5 9 I6 I9 ZI 22 23 Z4 26-30 29 30 an we School opens. lVlr. Wardrip offers advice to the Freshies- and the rest of us. Freshies all long for the old peaceful days of grammar school life. Upper classmen find it easier to think of what they don't know than what they do. Freshman boys go through the process of being initiated. The girls escape this year. Football practice begins. A peppy assembly is produced. , The first league football game is played, l-iallowe'en ghosts hold full sway. Constitution classes begin. Sad but true. The Freshman party. Their debut. First Girls' League meeting. Officers elected. The days of reckoning are here. Exams for the first six weeks. Report cards out. CA painful event for somep. Congressman H. E. Barbour speaks on How a President is Elected. Morgan Keaton of American Legion, speaks before the Student Body. Rev. Wormer gave a rousing speech before the assembly. Football banquet. Oh! you lucky few fgirlsjl Mr. Walter Munson talks on Patriotism . Mr. McCartney tells us the value of a college education. Mrs. Merrill give a startling talk on the illiteracy of America . Albert Swanson, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Kingsburg, speaks. High School day in the Red Cross drive. We show them how to do it in an educated Way. Institute week. The teachers learn new ways of afflict- ing us. Thanksgiving Day! Everybody is thankful but the turkeys. The morning after the day before. DECEMBER: 2 5 7 II I4 I 7 JANUARY: 2 II I8 I9 FEBRUARY: I 5 8 II I2 ZI 22 Z9 MARCH: I 4 8 II I2 I4 20 28-29 APRIL: 4 7 8 II Girls' League entertain Freshmen girls at a party. Juniors sell candy and peanuts at a football game. Roy Brown speaks on Advertising as a Vocation . The Juniors have a dress-up party at the Guild Hall. Oh boy! The Seniors indulge in a party at the Chaney home. Ahem! Delbert Brunton, principal of Fresno High, gives a talk on the Constitution. Second Girls' League meeting. Money is raised for the Community Christmas fund. Inter-class contest on the athletic Held. Toys are collected for the Community Xmas tree. The Freshies have a great display. Everybody back, but their pocket-books will never look the same. The Junior play Little Women proves a great success. Seniors reap profits from a candy sale at the Junior play. Jubilee singers give program in the auditorium. Daniel Popovich gives a piano' recital. Debate, Sanger vs. Parlier. Yvho won? Sanger, of course. Piano recital by music department. Ex. on the constitution. Worse and more of it. Mr. Hoff- man, of Parlier gives an interesting talk on Places of Historical Interest in New England . Debate, Sanger vs. Kingsburg. In favor of Sanger. The Seniors hunt diligently for any credits which might have been mislaid. Miss Elizabeth Senior and Mr. Culbertson of Parlier, featur- ed in a program in honor of l..incoln's birthday. The Senior Freak-Day. fThey looked perfectly natural.J We celebrate Washington's birthday with a holiday. A Senior party was held at the home of Anna Bruce. The Tennis tournament. We didn't get the cup! The Girls' League serve a luncheon to the players. Miss Gates, of Reedley, speaks before the Girls' League on Girls of Poland . The Sophomore picnic has a tragic end for some of the poor Sophies Group pictures are taken during assembly period. Capt. Dancey gives an interesting talk on Americanism . Mrs. Hayden gives a lecture on Dairy Farm Products . Piano students give recital. Debate: Sanger vsl Fowler. The High School operetta is given to full houses. Freshman girls put on a program before the assembly. Inter-class track-meet concluded. - Civics class gives a party to Americanization class. They served chocolate a la mouse. Girls' League meeting. We decide to put on a vaudeville. Sophomore Jazz orchestra entertain. Oh, you Coons! I7 Sophomore play The Dressing Gown, given before as- sembly. 22 Juniors receive the inter-class championship in baseball. 25 Semi-Finals debate. Sanger vs. Selma. MAY: 2 Sanger vs. Kingsburg in baseball. 22 The Junior-Senior banquet. Do tell! 28-29 Senior Exams. Just see the gray hairs come! 30 Memorial Day. JUNE: 3-4 Semester Examinations. Oh break the news to mother. 6 Commencement. Tal Tal Seniors. J. B. '25 l THE GOLDBUC-Kingsburg l-ligh:Your annual is very well arranged. Good snaps. We like more jokes. THE GRADUATE-Coalinga High: The class prophecy is very original. You have a peppy calendar. Snaps could be clearer. Come again. THE TULE-Tranquillity High: Good literary department, especially A Lark at the Preachefs Expense. You have a fine display of snaps, but why make them so small? lt's hard on the eyes. THE ACTA-Exeter High: According to the Prophecy, time is not going to improve the looks of the '23 class. The department headings are fine. MAGNET-Selma High: You had a good annual. The story, Grit , was very interesting. We hope you come again. THE ARUN-Parlier High: Snaps are well arranged. Very good ath- letic department. We would like a table of contents. J. B. 25. is fflxl lu-. .FE iii' ' 22 aaa. S . sv: , ' H5 '- -v 'ilk 53, . 1 -2121 51237 Ffiif. 'a ., J -41.111 Sy-Q.-1' G12-ami., ii: 11' - 2, -' ':,::1-wg. 4-.--'.-'?, .aid an-,M :,-9 lla- . mi f 22,11 --:db E311 :ar 5352- '- GTF ' '1' arts iii h'5.t?a: YH' '- .-fb 1 ing r 1 .Ji ya -ws W- - .3-, . 4 N .1 - . - L . I nixups --l9l9- Mildred Giffen-Attending Private Secretary School, Fresno Daisy Acuff flVlrs. Ray Chrismerl-Sanger. Vaughn Hosepian-Stanford. Fulton Thompson-Working in Fresno. Carl Vernon-Raisin Association, Fresno. Napolean Kanawyer-Bank of Italy, Sanger. Dancia Angelich flVlrs. S. Sasichl-San Francisco. Gladys Brewen flVlrs. HolmesI'L-Del Rey. Bee Rose-Working-Mather, California. Lloyd Baird-Business-Fresno. Haig Kondakjian-Farmer-near Sanger. Alta Cain ClVlrs. Clarence Edgarj-Sanger. Louise Willms-Stenographer--Fresno. -1920- Fredna Adams-Teaching-Fresno. Presida Angelich flVlrs. B. Ukropinaj. William Bruere-Attending U. C. Hugh Burnett-Attending U. C. Belle Jones QlVlrs. Raymond Quinny-Sanger. Junior Fellows-Working-Del Rey. Aurora Keosheyan-Worl-:ing-Fresno. Chauncey Holmes--Attending U. C. Mack Humphrey--Attending U. C. Susie Bell Tomlos-Stenographer-Fresno. Vella Stewart-Teaching-Sanger. Harold Monfort-Working-Oregon. Joe Swan-Working-Del Rey. Nora Towner-At homel-near Sanger. Mildred Perry-Attending U. C. Keepers Johnson-Ranch-near Sanger. Lucy Skochko-Stenographer--Fresno. Ruth Nelson-Teaching-Sanger. Lee Johnson-Working-near Fresno. Mildred Walton ClVlrs. Gainsl--Redondo Beach. Ferris Thompson-Attending U. S. C. Holmes Zinn-Attending U. C. Eleanor Wright-At home-Fresno. f4l 92l-- Dwight Robbins-Working-Reedley. Alberta Kirkman-Teaching-Pine Flat. Verna Robbins-At Home-Reedley. Katherine Colombero flVlrs. C. F. lmperatricej. Tarrance Magee-Attending Stanford. Ruth Zinn ClVlrs. Lauren Stewartj-Centerville. Dorothy Nelson flVlrs. Ballinger,-Fresno. Rupert Renfrow-Attend U. S. C. Rosella Matzen-Working-Oakland. Eva Stolzman-Training for nurse-U. C. Nerces Azadian-Workingb-Del Rey. Gladys Tipton-Clerk-Sanger. Edith Neely-Teaching-Chowchilla. William Horning-Attending U. C. Ruth Frazier-Teaching-Oakland. Roberta Faller-Attending State College--Fresno. Lee Walton-Working-S-anger. Vaude Netzer flVlrs. Harris,-San Francisco Joe Engholm-Attending U. C. Freda Black-Teachinglf-Biola. Alene Peck flVlrs. C. Waters,-Sanger. --l922- Catherine Barthuli-Attending State College--Fresno Elton Bowman-Attending San Jose Normal. Marjorie Rhinegans--At home-near Sanger. Ross Giffen-At home--near Sanger. Nellie Bowman-Attending San Jose Normal. Lois Thompson-Attending State College-Fresno. Ardis Baker flVlrs. Shepharcll-Sanger. Ellsworth Currariv-Attending O. A. C. Zuvart Chooljian flVlrs. N. Chooljianj-Del Rey. Henrietta Wilson-Attending San jose Normal. Furman Oliver-Working-Algome, Oregon. Mary Goldsmith flVlrs. John Davisl-Riverbank. Valentine Hait-Stenographer-Los Angeles. Richard England-Attending College-Redlands. Stella Taylor-Attending State College-Fresno. Maritza Derderian-Working-Fresno. Ted Grimes-Attending State College-Fresno. Grace Tombsb-Stenographer-Fresno. Lovell Fowler-Attending College-Redlands. Velma Carter-At home-Sanger. ' Esther Carter-Stenographer--Sanger. -l923- Pauline Woodward-At home-near Sanger. Harry Nelson-Working-near Sanger. Lois lVlcHaley flVlrs. Lyle Smith,-Manteca. Hugh Peterson-Working-Los Angeles. Harriet Nelsonk-At horne-near Sanger. Gertrude Borchardt--Telephone office-Fresno. Elma Hastings-At home-Fresno. Mary Niere-At home-near Sanger. Blanche Erickson--At home-Del Rey. Helen Moomjian-At home-Fresno. Stella Malakian-At home--near Sanger. Johnnie Cobb-Attending C.C.C.C.-Fresno. Grace Joseph-At homey--Sanger. Myrtle Hansen-At home-near Sanger. Arrnon Shakargian-At home-near Sanger. Jack Allen-Agricultural College-North Dakota. Blanche Sargent-At home--Sanger. Randolph Waldemar-Worlcing-Antioch. Herma I-latayma--Attending State College-Fresno. Velma Price-Attending Private Secretary School-Fresno Roy Joseph-Working-Sanger. Sophie Williams-At home-near Del Rey. ' Milorad Angelich-Attending State College-Fresno. Ruth Robbins-At home-near Parlier. Dora Stone-Attending State College-Fresno. Richard Malkasion-At home--near Sanger. C-laclys Hill-Workingv-Big Creek. Alden Inglis-At home-Fresno. Aleene Acuff flVlrs. Vance,-Sanger. Anna Vaznaian-At home-Sanger. Opal Brace-Attending State College-Fresno. Georgene Sample-At home-near Sanger. Anna Barthuli-Attending State College--Fresno. Armon Boyajian--At home-near Sanger. Roxana Shakargianb-At home-near Sanger. lcla Hazelton-Attending U. C. Mamie Lewis-At home-Visalia. Leonard Poole-Working-Antioch. S FA A KES fins: H511 qw!! 5 lll l X if 21 1 -'W ' 1 ,di i We editors may dig and toil, Till our finger ends are sore But some poor guy is sure to I say, l've heard that joke before. Mr. Palmer: I-low o ld are you ? Miss Hill: l've just turned twenty-three. Mr. Palmer: Ohl I see, thirty-two. Seniors-Classy Juniors-Sassy Sophornores-Brassy Freshiesw-Grassy Mr. Tombs: So you Walter Tipton: Sure, we sleep in the same Herbert R.: Where know my son at school? do you bathe? Elmer S.: ln the spring. ' Herbert R.: l said where, not whenl just because a fellow's pigeon-toed and chicken-hearted doesnt say that he is a bird. 'Twas a nice October morning Last The The The The Whe September in Julyg moon lay thick upon the ground mud shown in the sky: flowers were singing sweetly, birds were in full bloom: n l Went down the cellar, To sweep an up-stairs room. The time was Tuesday morning, On Wednesday just at night, l saw a thousand miles away A house just out of sight: The The wall projected backward, front was round the back. It stood between two more, And it was white-Washed black. Lives of Seniors all remind us, We And can make our lives sublime. by asking foolish Questions. Take up recitation time. history class What is your favorite gem George? George N.: Pearl. Mr. Winsor, giving the square root of numbers and stopping at 629. Gerald G.: We had a geometrical solo by Mr. Winsor, didn't-we? Tell me, did you ever see: stone step peanut stand ginger snap brick walk IPIIPDPDP A sardine box A day pass by A horse fly A sausage roll A snake dance A night fall A house fly A bed tick A clock run A chicken dressing? l stood upon a mountain, l looked down on a plain, l saw a bunch of green stuff, I thought it must be grain, l took another look, l thought it must be grass, But, bless me, to my horrors, It was the freshman class. Bill Neely Cturning corner on two Wheelsj: Hear those cylinders knocking? Bessie: lt's not the cylinders, it's my knees. The Class was discussing currant bushes, and part of the class said that currants grew on vines, the other arguing that they grew on bushes. Roger Taylor: They need training. Miss Erb: The same as some people l know. fExtract from an overheard conversationl. Allan Barringer: I kissed her. Merle Wilkerson: Where at? Allan B.: Between the laboratory and the science room. Miss Langston: Walter, be quiet. Have you ever been in the insane asylum? Wlater P.: No, I haven't got that far yet. Roger Taylor, fwriting the Gettysburg Adclressj: Miss Erb, what comes after war? Miss E.. : Peace. Walter, in history class was called on to recite. Bluffingly he got up and made an elaborate speech. Miss Langston: Walter, clon't be so original. Nlrs. Rose: Gladys, straighten up, you are getting so humped shouldered. Gladys: Well, you'd be humped too if you were carrying as many sub- jects as I am. Science courses oft remind us, We can help if we but try, ln passing on, just leave behind us, Note books for the other guy. Mr. Winsor: What relation are AE,EC,AD, and DB? Edson lVl.: Cousins. lVlr. W. Cin Geornetryjz Now, get this basic proposition into your head and you'll have everything in a nutshell. Roger T.: That Kibby is certainly some player, he'll be our best man. Francis P.: Oh, this is so sudden. Mr. Winsor fin Geometry classl: Now, Roger, if you will sit down, we will continue. Roger fsitting on top of the deskjz Well, Mr. Winsor, you know that turkeys always want to get as high as they can. Mr. Shamburger: How old are you? Miss Erb: l have seen twenty-two summers. lVlr. S.: How long have you been blind? Mr. Edinger fin Physicsl: What is Electricity? George Danielson: I did know, but l've forgotten. lVlr. E.: What a calamity. The only person who ever knew what it Was, and now he has forgotten. Danny Davis fin Engl: Miss Erb, when is the period over? Miss Erbs When the bell rings. Corinne C. coming into Biology class chewing gum. Mr. Edwards: What have you in your mouth? Corinne C. Cinnocentyl: My teeth. Colds in the head seem to be the prevailing disease in S.U.H.S. Medical authorities claim that disease always strikes one in the weakest parts. Dentist fto Stella AJ : Don't open your mouth so wide, please: I intend to remain on the outside. Philip T. Qcoming into class latelz lVliss Langston: Philip, why are you late? Philip: The bell rang before I got here. Edith: What a fine mouth you have, it ought to be on.a girl's face. Randy: Well, l never miss an opportunity. Preacher: You should be careful. Don't you know that drink is your greatest enemy? Fully stewed: Yes-but you told us to love our enemies. Mr. Edinger Cduring Semester examsjz Amy, how do you feel? Amy A.: Not very well. Physics made me sick. Mr. Winsor fexplaining a proposition in Geornetryl: Now look at the board and I will run through it quickly. Unpreparecl, but called on to recite: l have a cold in my head. Teacher: ls that all? New Driver, fsteering too close to another carl : Did I hit that machine? Passenger ffrom the back seat of the car which is a Ford? : No, at least I hope this isn't heaven. Shorthand student ftrying to read her notesj: The sheep are shingled once a year. Mr. Winsor fin Geometry Classy: I always thought that my algebra classes were good spellers, but the other day a boy insisted that p-g spelled pig, and another boy contended that p-i-g spelled pig, and so no the argu- ment continued. Bruce Obermiller: It must have been a blind pig, Mr. Winsor. Mr. Eclinger fin Chemistrylz Anna, what is the color of copper? Anna Harder: Copper color. Mr. E.: A bright answer. Mr. Winsor: What is trigonometry? Bruce O.: Three times geometry. Mr. Edinger fin chemistryjz What is antimony? Theo. C. fvery anxious to recitej: lt's what a woman gets when her hus- band leaves her. Zep.: What makes that red spot on your nose? Bill: Glasses. Zep.: Glasses of what? Miss Erb: Julia, are you chewing gum? Julia B.: No, my jaws have the St. Vitus' dance. Theo, having her picture taken. Photographer: Do you want this picture large or small? Theo.: Small, please. Photographer: Shut your mouth then. STUPID George: l'cl like to have a. soda without a flavor. Etta: Without what flavor? George: Oh, without vanilla. Etta: We havn't any vanilla, but you can have it without chocolate. George Hosepian: They haven't got no calamity. Miss Erbs Then that means they have. George: l'iow's zat? Miss Erb: Two negatives make a positive. George: Listen, this is English, not algebra. A little powder now and then Will not hurt the best of men. A wise old owl sat on an oakg The more he heard, the less he spokeg The less he spoke, the more he hearclg Why can't we be like that wise old bird? Walter, playing tennis, missed a ball. Ed.: You must have a hole in your racquet. Walter: l have. Lots of them. Sophomore: You want to be careful and keep your eyes open around here. Freshie: Why? Soph.: Well, now wouldn't you look funny running around with your eyes closed? Charles Hayward: I wonder what Miss Pettit uses that needle for? Marion Nl.: To sow her wild oats with, l guess. There are meters trochaic, and meters iambic, And meters of musical toneg But the meter that's neater, completer, and sweeter, ls to meet'er by moonlight alone. The Freshie knows not and knows not that he knows not. The Sophomore knows not and knows that he knows not. The Junior knows and knows not that he knows. The Senior knows and knows that he knows. Julia: What's the answer to the last question? Miss Erb: Just make it up, Julia: That's what l've done with the rest of the questions. A Freshman's head is full of air, Of air so hot, and breezy: A Sophomore's head is full of naught, Of naught, but take life easy g A ,lunior's head is full of love, The love you get at collegeg ASenior's head is full of brains, A great amount of knowledge. When you kiss a girl you should not rub your face against hers because if you do, it will cause friction and the powder will explode. la J 5 A 0555 !55g5Qf' O. A. BREHLER DRUGS KODAKS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone 15 N 5 N When Others Must Wait- Long party-line conversations hamper telephone service by making others sharing the line wait- --they must wait to send calls: -they must wait to receive calls: has this ever occurred to you? The fact that others must wait is a very good reason why sub- scribers should observe the five- minute limit for local calls. Co-operation between sub- scribers keeps all lines open for both incoming and out-going service. SANGER TELEPHONE CO. F. A. HARMON Optometrist Gr Jeweler SANGER, CALIF. K L 52 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE 4 THIS STORES' RECORD There' s a Reason Coblentz Bros. Co. Sanger, Calif. THE ATKISSONS ' 'Everything to Wear THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALI.. 7th St. Phone 59 The Sanger Concrete Products Co., Inc. Concrete Pipe Irrigation Systems Installed .l..1.. J. W. Phelps-A. C. Verhines Props. K J f F Bacon Service Corp. Phone 14 w. T. CARTER SERVICE HARDWARE IS - WHERE OUR AMBITION IS WE, TO PLEASE YOU EXCEL Sanger, Calif. x K J F HERRICK ELECTR!C T0 TRADE r A girl will trade a soft Fans Motors spotlin her heart to Applian Fixtures Zagat: 152: 3251251253 -'- Chocolates. E th g El t l THE CANDY SHOP Ph 79 For real cold drink CGMMERCIAL BANK OF SANGER Strength, Courtesy, Service The Real Home Bank f N r SATISFYING THE EVER-PRESENT DEMAND OF FASHION FOR VARIETY IS OUR HOBBY , , J. W. POST Department Store GEO. C. OWENS TINNING and PLUMBING Phone 54 SERVICE! FRESH FRUIT AND VEGE- TABLES IN SEASON PHOTOS AS GOOD AS YOU CAN C-ET ANYWHERE- TRUPAK Super Quality Baby Pictures our specialty Products Kodak Furnishings-View Work SARGENTS' GROCERY Sanger Photo StI.ldlO Free Delivery Phone 63 I-I. E. Roberts, Prop. I it 'ci A - f V X Anton Justesen Clyde W. Rohrer J USTESEN'S CASH Krikorian 8: Harry Custom Tailors REIVIODELING, CLEANING DYING AND PRESSING GE.NT'S- FURNISHINGS 'iwhere Cash Talks WE CALL AND DELIVER I 1314 7th Street. Phone I 75 Phone 56 Sanger, Calif. Sanger, Calif' DAISY MILLINERY SHOP Mrs. A. Leclbetter A stock of hats that has surprised everyone entering our doors. Before buying elsewhere call at the Notion Store. A case of where- home-trading is not an obligation, but a pleasure. THE SIVIGKE SHOP Billiard Parlor Tob acco Soft Drinks and Candies J K J Service Station for KELLY-SPRINGFIELD AND AJAX TIRES AND PHILADELPHIA BATTERIES NEELY 8: MARTIN GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Distributors I Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Overland Parts Phone 36 P. O. Box 91 SANGER, CALIF. N f x WM. HIRSTEIN Blacksmith The Metal Doctor All Kinds of Farming Implements at Reas- onable Prices Day Phone Night Phone I 3 87 J. R. CAIN CO. Furniture and Undertaking Deputy Coroner SANGER, CALIF. K K DR. W. F. BETZOLD VETERINARY SURGEON Office: 819 M Street Phone 22-M A GIFT to make somebody' s eyes sparkle with joy. M. C. JORDAN Jeweler SAN GER, CALIF. N f X HOME GROCERY SHOES al'ld DRY GOODS GROCERIES and MEATS Phone 161 SANGER, CALIF. E. B. AKAMIAN LADIES and GENTS FURNISHINGS EMPIRE CLEANING and PRESSING CUSTOM TAILOR 133 7, Seventh St. SANGER, CALIF. ALI.. INSURANCE CAREFULLY TAKEN CARE OF. Loans and Investments P. J. PIERCE Phone 37 Lincoln FOTASOIX CARS - TRUCKS TRACTORS E mann- uderman Co. Authorized Dealers SANGER PLUMBING HOUSE PUMPING PLANTS PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK EVERYTHING THE BEST -Member- Western Irrigation Equipment Association PHONE 2 GCTOKO79 THE SIVIILING TAII..OR CLEANING, PRESSING, TAIL ORING-RIGHT PRICES AND FAIR TREAT- MENT SOUTH N STREET Phone 66 f X X L. E. THOMPSON Our Village Blacksmith Acetylene Welding ARCHIE DaMANT Contractor cQ Builder Satisfaction Guaranteed Estimates Furnished Office Phone Ranch l 06-I.. 2 l -F-2 3 SANGER, CALIF. MODERN AND SCIENTIFIC CONCRETE PIPE IRRIGA- TION SYSTEMS When this page is worn and the eyes of this class are dim with age, our irrigation systems will still be work- ing efficiently, perpetuating the Virtues of integrity and knowledge. Through all the years our systems will have saved 33 1-3 per cent. annually on cost. AMESBURY Kc CREAGER Phone I79 Sanger, Calif. ENOS BROS. Blacksmiths AUTO REPAIRING WELDING Phone 169-W Sanger, Calif. K J STROUSS The BEST Place to buy The BEST Groceries at The BEST price. WM., EPPS Get the habit. Save our coupons. Every one is a WELDING winner. No lottery. We redeem them in Alum- inum, Dinner sets, Com- 610 N St, munity Silverware, Etc. SANGER, CALIF. 'i Phone I63 Phone 91 We deliver the goods PARK'S STUDIO Makers of Fine 843 Fulton St. OF F RESNO -1 Official Photographers l924: FRESNO STATE. COLLEGE, -- SANGER, PARLIER, FRESNO, BARBER REEDLEY, KERMAN, WASH- - 1Nc:.ToN, CLOVIS, TRAN- SHOP QUILLITY, CARUTHERS, LA- TON, CENTRAL AND MOM- MOUTH HIC-I-I SCHOOLS. ' Saving?-Comm! ercial-Trulst .0 Head ice -' San Francisco SANGER BRANCH Capital Stock . . . . . . 315,000,000 Surplus ...... . . 5,000,000 Resources . . . . . 300,000,000 SAVINGS-COMMMERCIAL-TRUST SANGER FEED Did you ever STOP T0 THINK your house might be the cf: FUEL CO. next to burn. T. H. ZINN, Prop. W- M- BARR Phone I2 will insure it or anything el you have- Or sell you a house like renting t D Compliments of SANGER MEAT MARKET Butchers and Stock Dealers QUALITY SERVICE Fresh and Cured Meats Poultry and Fish Phone 46 l33l 7th St. Sanger, Calif -W. F. BERRY- DRUGS and STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Cameras-Films-Finishing Pathe Phonographs and Reco SAN GER, CALIF. SANGER HARDWARE CO. SMR LUMBER co. I I 'In- I w- 14 ,nh ' 'I ,.. x 1 E - ' L . H . I -'N N -+1 M N H WL -v I I 'W I r ' I v 'vw X ' M 1 7.1 H . ff? f HI 1 W 1 I
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