Sanger High School - Echo Yearbook (Sanger, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1931 volume:

:V w ' pJU-. M ' 3 7 J 3 ? 1 ■oiTsm , • • ' : r ' Vk ' ■ ' { c:l J. ' 6 S . y ' - c ' J n II d V u L ' ' - -) i ' -i S ' ' 7 • y ' . -• . .c ' I Gck r 30-l ' 31 Published Annually by the students of the Sanger Union High School Sanger, California I We, THF. STl ' DENTS OI-- THE Sancer Un1() Hk.h School, ix appreciation oi- iiKi! i) ice and (,l IDANCE CIVEN TO STl ' DENTS, AM) III.U COOPERA- TION IN CONTRlBI ' TlNr; TO THE SUCCESS OE THE school ' s SOCIAL LHE, DEDICATE THIS ISSl ' E (W THE liciio TO Mrs. Mora YorN(., oi ' r dean oi (,iki.s. Mr. J. C . Shamber(.er August 20, 19S0 And when the stream Which overflowed the soul was passed away, A consciousness remained that it had left Deposited upon the silent shore Of memory, images and precious thoughts That shall not die, and cannot be destroyed. — Willnim W ' oidsH ' orth. For© worJ TlIK BEAIITY AND CHARM Ol- THE AXCESTRAI, 7.AN1) Ol- THE EUITOR-lN-CHlEl- ANU THE ART EDITOR HAS I ' RONM ' TEU US TO USE THE JAPANESE IHEME FOR OUR EcMIO. Japan, known as the i.axd oi- the rising sun or the land oh the cherry blossoms , HAS A dainty BEAITY THAT STANDS IN ALMOST DIRECT CONTRAST Willi THE VAST, RUGGED GRAN- DEUR OF OlIR COIINTKY. 1 HE PANORAMA Ol ' JaI ' W is picturesque, and IS DlEl-ERENT 1T(()M THAT Ol- ANY OTHER COUNTRY; EVERYTHING IS IN NnNiAn;RE. The valleys are like patchwork Ol- RICE I-IELDS AND SMALL PLOTS OP TEA. TllERE ARE TINY l-ORESIS Ol- JAPANESE CEDAU, l.Ol-TY SNOW-CAPPED MOUNTAINS AMO ; 11K:|1 FUJI- YAMA REIGNS SUPREME, MANY SMALL ISLANDS, CHERRY BLCJSSOMS, AND QI:AINT TEMPLES. In CONJUNCTION WITH CARRYING OUI OUR THEME, WE HAVE TRIED TO GIVE YOU N ACCUR AIE PICTURE Ol THE YEAR ' s .SCHOOL 1.11 E. ll IIIIS BOOK WILL MAKE YOU HAPPIER AND RECALL MEMORIES EACH TIME YOU LOOK ITIROUC.H IT IN l-UTURE YEARS, WE SHALL l-EEl, THAI ' OUR PUR- POSE IIVS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED. TllE Si l I . OrJcr o| t ooks Book I SCHOOL Book II ACTIVITIES Book III ATHLETICS Book IV MISCELLANY 6 Q Q w i Jb 1 Q 1 1 1 Ockool 1 ke r rmclj s l Mr. Charles Ross Chaiiey, who this year compleres his sixth year as principal of the Sanger Union High School, is one of the mosT: capable executives the school has ever had. Twelve years ago he came to Sanger from Clovis to head the music department, which through his efforts became one of the moft complete depart- ments in the school, outslanding in the county. During his years as principal he has raised the standard of the school in all departments. In 1927 the taxpayers, realizing the need for a larger and better equipped school, voted a bond issue which made possible the erecftion of our present up-to-date buiidmg. The personality of Mr. Chaney was a great fattor in awakening the citizens to this need and persuading them to vote for the bonds. His success in the administration of our school is due not only to his executive ability, but to his spirit of cooperation and his wonderful sense of humor which has won him many f; lends, both in the school and in the community. The Sanger Union High School is indeed proud to pledge its loyalty to Mr. Chaney — principal, teacher, and friend. V U Mt6 ci DoLPHUs Williams, a. b., b. s. Matheiyiatics, Assiliant Vice Principal, Boys ' I ' edcration Chairman. Mrs. Maide W. Henders, b. s. Commercial. Vice Principal, School Calen- dar Chairman. Jllus. v.. R. CHANKY, B. M. Piano, Choru!, Music Feslii al, Operetta. Mrs. Knu H. Crittenden, a. b. Adtdt Education. Mrs. Ri th Dickey, a. b. English, Assembly Entertainment. I okrest a. Bredon, a. b. Biology, General Science, Science Chih, Scholarship Society. H Kc)Li) Hilton Roc.ers Art, Stage Scenery. . Llrl- 1 1 MMERLI, A. B. Orchcllra, Band, Music Festival. I ' rENKX PETTir, A. B. V Home Economics. .Mrs. Helen I. Maloxe, . k. , Con mercial. ' J M iiLii Wendell, a. b., m. a. French, Spanish, Latin. Ij )yD K ' . C ' llORLEY, A. B., M. A. h rflory , Social Science, junior Chamber of Commerce. 10 Mrs. Helen A. Quinn, a. b. k English, Journalism, Newspaper, Annual, Essay Contefls. Huntley Dayton Physical Education. Sports. Gertrude Smith, a. b. Physical Education. Girls ' League. Stella Taylor, b. m. Piano, Dislrict Supervisor of Music. Clarence Wnl Nelson, b. s. Phvsics, Chemifiry, Hi-Y. Ethel Spearnl n, a. b. Mathematics, Hiflory. Mary E, Woodford, a. b. English, Dra natics, Public Speaking, De- hating, Plays. Clarence Snuth, b. s. Agriculture, Future Farmers of America. Trevis Reynolds, b. s. Mechanical Arts. Mrs. Mora Young, a. b., m. a. Spanish, Dean of Girls. Mrs. Helen Semple Secretary. 11 s erMors Florexci-: Hand Wilbur Johnston Jack HAZtLTON Evelyn Rheingans Gforgf Turxbuli President ' icc-Prcsiden[ Secretary Treasurer - Yell Leader School days, good old high school days is the thought ot ninety sUident s who are ahf)ut to leave Sanger High. In spite of the feeling of timidity as freshmen, many have ventured forth into ihc I ' lelds of scholarship, drama, music, athletics and other out.sfanding activities. The scholarship record has been set this year by the outgoing senior class. Ten percent of that timid freshmen class of l ' )27 are life members in the Scholarship Society. Several seniors will receive diplomas after being in high school for only three and one half years. All the world ' s a slagc and the class ol .?! certainly made use of the siage. Nancy Ann was the outftanding produtflion in the junior year. Exchange p o- grams, Shakespearian pageants, play contests, and Ciirls ' League plays have all been presented with the help of this dramatic senior class. They took their places in the music department. The orchesVa and band were made up principally of seniors. In operettas antl music contests tlie dependable seniors helped to bring home the honors. My flrength is as the sl-eiigth of ten thought many of the graduates, for certain seniors were always present on the athletic field. Doubtless the Hall of Fame for the class of ' 31 has been started. The presidents of all the leading organizations were members of the .senior class. The girls ' reading conte.sl entrant was a senior; debating teams were from the outgoing class. The most popular girl will leave school this year, .mil the winner ol the oratorical conte.ft is a senior. They have passed through all the stages — timid freshmen to confident sopho- mores, on to peaceful juniors, and now .rfi supreme seniors they say good-bye to good old high school days. Vivian Anderson iJ Piano Recital, 1, 2, 3, 4; Typing Award, 3; Honor ■.% Roll, 4. Wesley Amesbury Honor Roll; Science Club, J. C. C. Dir., 3; Music Con- _ tes class ;onor Roll; Science Club, J. C. C. Uir., 3; Music Con- _ ; St, Orchestra, 2, 3; Football, League Rep., 3, 4; Inter- v ass Games, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. V 1 Masami Arha Science Club, 3; Hi-Y, ]. C. C. Dir., Scli .larship Soc, Honor Roll, 4; Baseball, Basketball, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. YosHit . rita Typing Award, Service S, 3 : Piano Recital 2, 3, 4; H mor Roll, Scholarship Soc, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pauline Bechtold Girls ' Indoor Team, 1; G. L. Yell-Leader, Vocal Quar tet, J. C. C. Dir., Pep Club, Nancy Ann, 3; Intcrclas Games, 2, 3; Operetta, 1, 2, 3; Piano Recital, 1, 2, 3, 4. , Thi RON Boone Honor Roll. Ag Club, 1, 2; Future Farmers. .1, 4. WiLTHON Black Typing Awards, 3; Orchestra, 3, 4. Ann Berkovich Honor RMI, 2; Typing Award, Play Day, 3; Commercial Contest, 4; Interclass Games, I, 2, 3, 4. LoRA Bridges Play Day, 3 ; Operetta, Commercial Contest, y4; Inter- class Games, 1, 2, 3, 4. y A Paul Burns Baseball, 2; Piano Recital, 4; Operetta, Musio Qdntest, 1, 3; Ag Club, 3, 4; Interclass Games, 2, 3, 4. Marion Chaney Football. 2, 3. GiLBURTA Burnett Operetta, Honor Roll, 1 ; J. C. C. Dir.. 3; Orchestra. 4; Band, 3, 4; Piano Recital, 1, 2, 3; Music Contest. 1, 3; Interclass Games, 1, 2, 3, 4. u t ' 1 4 a Sl RT-N ChOOI-JIAN Aj; Club, Livestock Judging Team, 1; Intcrclass Games, 2; Oratorical Contest Winner, J. C. C. Dir., Shakespeari- an Pageant, 3; Hi-Y, Echo Staff, Extemporaneous Debat- ing Contest, Senior Play, 4; Debating, Tennis, 3, 4; Ser- vice Awards, 2, 3; Honor Roll, Scholarship Soc, I, 2, 3, 4; C. S. F. Life Member, Salutatorian. DoRoniY CoopiR Music Contest, Band, 5; Scholarship Soc, Spanish Pro- gram, 4; Piano Recital, 1,2; Operetta, Honor Roll, 5, 4. JRl-NCl- ChANFY The Patsy, 1; Extravaganza, 2; Pep Club, Nancy Ann, S. B. Yell-Leader, 3; Reading Contest, Class Assembly Pro., Sh.ikespearian Pageant, 4; Vocal Quartet, 2, 3; Selma Ex- change Pro., 3, 4; Music Contest, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 1, 2, ). 4. B-iRox Clark Honor Roll, J. C. C. Dir.. Selma Hxch.ingc Pro.. B. F. V.- Pres., 3 ; Band, Hi-Y, S. B. V.-Pres., B. F. Pres.. J. C. C. Pro., 4; Music Contest, Interclass Games, 2, 5; Orchestra, }, 4; Piano Recital, Track, 2, 3, 4 LUGENF. COFFMAN ivi VIA CoFFMAN Lois Crozifr G. L. Trcas., 2; Nancy Ann, J. C. C. Dir., G. L. Ath- letic Manager. Typing Awards, Block S, Service S, 3; Echo Staff, Class Assembly Pro., Selma Fxchange Pro., Popularity Contest inner. Commercial Contest, 4; In- tcrclass Games, 1, 2; Tennis, Honor Roll, Store Com- mittee, 3, 4; Music Contest, 1 2, 3; Operetta, Piano Kccii.ll, 1. 2. 3. 4. IIarrv Cru ic hfim I) Basketball, 1; Track, Operetta, Music Contest. 3; J. C. C. Pro., 4; Football, 2, 4. MaRLO Dl-NNING Honor Roll, Class Sec, 1; Science Club, Saxaphone Sex- tette, 3; Hi-Y, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; Music Contest, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. ' i KNA Davis Merchant of Venice, 1; J. C. C. Dir., Nancy Ann, Class Treas., Intcrclass Games, 3; Class Assembly Pro., Debating, Fashions in Live, Senior Play. 4; Pi.ino Re- cital, 2, 3; Honor Roll. I, 2, 3. RoSlMARY DOUGI ASS Hxtravaganza, Intcrclass Games, 2; Pep Club, Mama ' s Affair, 3 ; Fashions in Love, J. C. C. Sec, 4; Honor Roll. 1,2; Operetta, 2, 3; J. C. C. Dir., Selma Fxchange Pro., 3,4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4. }4 Eda Del Puppo Music Contest, Extravaganza, 2; Typing Award, 3; Op- eretta, 2, 3; Piano Recital, Interclass Games, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bruce Giffen Baseball, 4; Ag Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Harper Gabrielson Hi-Y, Interclass Games, Operetta, 4. Velta Enfield Honor R ll, Scholarship Soc, Interclass Games Second Childhood, 3. Myrtle Englent Music Contest, Operetta, 2 ; Nancy Ann, Typing Award, Interclass Games, Oratorical Ccntest, 3; Senior Play, 4; Piano Recital, 2. 3, 4. . -f ? Haley Greenfield yy ' Operetta, Music Contest, 3; Hi-Y, Stage Crew, 4; Science Club, 3, 4. Robert Harper Ag Club, 1, 2; Poultry Judging Team, Football, 3; Track, 4. Marvfl Frisch Class Treas., 2; Operetta, J. C. C. Dir., Service S, 3; St _ re Committee, Senior Play, 4; Scholarship Society, 3, 4; Piano Recital, 1, 2, 3; Interclass Games. Honor Ro 1, 2, 3. 4. Ina Mae Forbes Operetta, Extravaganza, Music Contest, 2; J. C. C. Treas, voing Awards, 3; G. L. Sec, Commercial Contest, 4; Interclass Games, 2, 3; Piano Recital, 1, 2, 3. Narumi Hatayama Football, Science Club, 3, 4; Interclass Games, 1, 2, 3, 4 Pearl Fauver Interclass Games, 2. uOj, 15 Rjk ' Hasecavfa Opcretia. 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Imcrclass Games, 2, 3, 4, Dora Hay ard Play Day, Music Contest, 3; Fashions in Love, Com- mercial Contest. 4; Piano Recital. 1, 2. 4; Operetta, 3, 4; Interclass Games, 1, 2, 3, 4. Rosamond Graff Operetta. Music Contest, 2; Senior Play, 4. ASPI K HavI NS Honor Roll, Piano Recital. 1; Operetta, Music Contest, 2, 3; Operetta, 2, 3, 4. (ack I Ia 1 1 ton Science C:lub. 3; Hi-Y Sec. 4; Hi-Y, Class Sec, 3. 4. Florixci: Hand Merchant of Venice, 1; Class V.-Pres., Store Committee. 2 : C. S. F. Dist. Con. Del., 2; Echo Staff, J. C. C. V.- Pres., Nancy Ann, Scholarship Soc. V.-Pres., C. S. F. Dist. Con. Pres., G. L. Sec, Oratorical Contest, S. B. Pub. Chairman, 3; C. S. F. Dist. Con. Sec, Fashions in Love, Assembly Pr granis, Hi-Lights Editor, 4; Class Pres., 1, 4; Honor Roil, Scholarship Society, 1, 2, 3. 4; C. S. F. Life Member, Valedictorian. Lvi A I III 1. Merchant of Venice, Echo Staff. I; Class Sec, 2; Nan- cy Ann, J. C. C. Dir., Oratorical Contest, 3; Scholarship Soc Sec.-Treas., Class Program, C. S. F. Regional Con., String Quartette, 4; Music Contest. Service Awards. 2, 3 ; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; H mor Roll, Sch )larship Soc, 1. 2. 3, 4; C. S. F. Life Member. • ' , ' J IrU) Hi I 71 R i|| ' | Nancy Ann Ag. Club Sec.-Treas., 3; J. C. C. Program, Operetta, Shakespearian Pageant, Senior Play, 4; Judging Team. Ag Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vine Pruning Team. 3, 4. WiLUL ' R Johnston State Temperance Essay Winner, I ; Ag Club V.-Pres., Flag Cintest, 4H Club Leader, 2 ; Class Pres., County Farm Bureau V.-Pres., 3; Class V.-Pres., Hi-Y Pres., B. F. V.-Pres., Science Club V.-Pres., Echo Staff, 4; Future rmers V.-Pres., Hi-Y, Science Club, 3, 4; Vine Pruning am, 2, 3. 4; Ag Club, H jnor Roll, Scholarship Soc, I, 2, 3, 4; C. S. F. Life Member. Pauiini: Hutchison Play Day, 3; Sch ' .ilarship Soc. Senior Play, Commercial Contest, 4; Typing Awards, 2, 3; Hon r Roll. 3. 4; In- terchiss Games, I, 2, 3, 4. Allena Horning The Patsy. I; Extravaganza, Marimba Band, 2; Ma- ma ' s Affair. Oratorical Contest, J. C. C. Dir., Service S, Nancy Ann. 3; Echo Program. G. L. Treas.. Echo Staff, Fashions in Love, Shakespearian Pageant, C. S. F. Re- gional Con., Senior Play, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; Music Con- test, 2, 3; Interclass Games, 2. 3. 4 ; Honor Roll. Schol- arship Soc, 1, 2. 3, 4; C. S. F. Life Member. 16 rv. Alma Jensen IntercUss Games, 5, 4. Martin Kaprielian Operetta, Music Contest, 2, 3 ; Interclass Games, 1, 2, 4. Alex Krum Baseball, 2; Typing Award, }; Interclass Games, 1, 2, 3, 4 Elsa Klemm A — Music Contest, Extravaganza, Spanish Program, Operetta 2; Typing Awards, 3; Fashions in Love, 4; Piano Re- cital, 2, 3; Interclass Games, I, 2, 3, 4. Gladys Kondakian Extravaganza, 2; Nancy Ann, Mama ' s Affair, Shakes- pearean Pageant, 3; G. L. Vice-President, Class Assembly Program, Band, Fashions in Love, 4 ; Piano Recital, Honor Roll, Music Con f l- 2, 3; Senvice Awards, 2, 3 Operetta. 1, 2, 3, 4. i J{ 3; benvice Awards, 2, Kenneth McCann S. B. Yell-Leader, 1; Piano Recital, 1, 2; Music Contest, 3 Operetta, 3, 4. Carl Nielsen Track, 2; Science Club, 3, 4: Poultry Judging p an l 1 2, 3; Ag Club, Ag Club Leader, 1, 2, 3, 4 Alice Marie Lockett j Music Contest, 3 ; Operetta, 3, 4; Piano Recital, 1, 2, 3, 4. Queenie Malkasian ' ■ Extravaganza, Operetta, Music Contest, 2 ; Typing Awards, 2, 3. Lawrence Paden Music Contest, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Louise Meehan Commercial Contest, 4. AM h } ) J7 - ' ' - - 17 Pali Mazuski Baseball, Flag Contest, 2; C. S. F. Dist. Convention, Science Club President, Nancy Ann, Service S, S. B. Store Committee, 3; Debating, Operetta, Echo Staff, Senior Play. League of Nations Contest, 4; Honor Roll, Scholarship Society, I, 2, 5, 4; C. S. F. Life Member. N Morrow Interclass Games, 2. Margui ritl: Moorf. Orchestra, Music Contest, 1, 2, 5. JC MfttD PfrRY i ' Class Secretary. 1; J. C. C. Director. Nancy Ann, 3; Stage Crew, 4; Music Contest. 2, 3 ; Hi-Y, Science Club, 3. 4; Orchstra. 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll, Scholarship Society, 1. 2, 3. 4; C. S. F. Life Member. Rit HAKU MOGI.IA Ag club. . 4; Intercl.iss G.imcs. 2. 3, 4. y ' lVll-.N MlCHAIIIAX Plan.. Recital. 2, 3. H M, MlSSAKIAN Class Assembly Prngram, Selma Fxchange Program. 4; Musi Contest, 1; Operetta, 1, 4. tllNAND PrEUSS Ag Club Tre.Tsurer, I ; Co. Jr. Farm Bureau Secretary. State Future Farmers Committee, 3; Interclass Games, I, 2. 3; Future Farmers President, 2, 3, 4; Ag Club, Vine Pruning Team, Judging Teams, Honor Rt)ll, 4H Club Leader. 1. 2. 3, 4. ) ThURMAN POWILL C. C. Director, S.ixaphonc Sextette, 3; Fo-tbill. Hi-Y, 4; Music C ntcst. Band, 2, 3; Piano Recital, 1. -. ; Or- chestra, 2. 3. 4. M UDi-: Ni i.soN Pian ' ) R ' .-cital, I ; Fxtravagan a, 2; Music Contest. OpeP- etta. I, 2. I I MIKO NismoKi Honor K..1I. l. 2, }. IS Haruko Ohama Service S, Assist. Editop,-. 3 SchtjIaKy ' p Soc. Pres., Echo Editor, C. S. Fl Dist. .Conventioi UfT., Commercial Co test, sh St, C. S. BARWUCbrivcntiorfr I; H imr Roll, Scholir- ip Soc, l,(2,b r4; C. S. F. Uie Member. Lo x ' ELL Rake Piano Recital. 1; Baseball, Sa.xaphune Sextette, 3; Hi-Y, 3, 4 ; Band, 2, 3, 4. Chari.es Richardson Merchant of Venice, 1; Interclass Gams, 3; Science Club Pr,-s.. Athletic Manager, Honor Roll, J. C. C. Di ' -cc- tor. Debating, J. C. C. V.-Pres., Trifles, Senior Play, 4; Typing Awards, 2, 3; Science Club, 3, 4. Dorothy Paxton Extravaganza, 2; Typing Awards. 3: Scholarship Soc, C ' mm-rcial Contest, 4; Interclass Games, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ellen Pistachio Extravaganza, 2 ; Commercial C- ntesc, 4; Interclass ' Games, 3; Music Contest, Operetta, 2, 3; Piano Recital, U 2, 3, 4. Harold Soligan F ctball, 3; Scholarship Soc, Stage Crew, Plan-) Re- cital, !. 2; Hi-Y, J. C. C. Dir., 3. 4; Honor Roll. Af. Club, 1, 2, 3; Interclass Games, 1, 2, 3, 4. lif. High School Orchestra. 1; ' j Albert Saroyan Brass Quartet, Central Calif Bas-b-ll. 4; Basketball, 1, 3; M s c C nt.-st, Ag Club, I, 2, 3; Orchestra, Band, Interclass Games, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pauline Posson Piano Recital, Spanish Program. C. C. Dir., 4. Evelyn Rheingans Class Pres., Operetta, Music Confst, 2; G. L. V.-Prs., Scholarship Soc. Sec.-Trcas., J. C. C. Dir., Pep CI .b. Oratorical Contest, 3; G. L. Pres., Class Trcas., Echu Staff, 4; Pian) Recital, 1, 2; Service Awards, ?., 3; H n r Roll, Scholarship Soc, 1, 2, 3, 4; C. S. F. Life Member. Victor Rice Farm Mechanics Team, 2 ; Judging Team, 3. W:lma Powell Ba d, J. C. C. Director, J. C. C. Treasurer, 4; Marimba Band, Music Contest, 2, 3; Operetta, Orchestra, 3, 4; Piano Recital, 1, 2, 3; Interclass Games, 1,2, 3, 4. - ' rW JH iJf ii JJ ' j);- 19 r AiBERT Torres Spanish Program, J. C. C. Program, Operetta, 4. DnioRES Street Hxtravagan a, 2; S. B. V.-Pres., Mama ' s Affair, G. L. Convintion Del., Pep Club. Service S, 3; Fashions in Love. Debating, Oratorical Contest, Trifles, J. C. C. Program, Honor Roll. Scholarship Soc, Operetta, 2, 3; Exchange Program, 3, 4. Lena Tanzi Music Contest, Operetta, 3; Commercial Contest, Senior IMay, 4; Piano Recital, Interclass Games, 1, 2. Max Vernon Music Contest, 5; Ag Club Secretary, 4; Operetta. Judg- ing Team, 3,4; Ag Club, 1, 2, 3,4. (.IRTRUDl StEINHAUER Orciiestra, 2; Typing . ' Xward, 3; Interclass Games, 2, 3; Pi.ino Recital, 1, 2, 3. Kav.mo.nu ' asii urn TMancy Ann, Hi-Y Pres., S. B. Pres., String Quartette. Band. 4; Jr. Hi-Y, 1, 2 ; Tennis, 2. 3; Stage Crew, Hi-Y, 3. 4; .Music Contest, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, Interclass Games, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Antranic Torician Interclass Games, 2, 3; Stage Crew, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 3; --- H.-Y, Science Club, 3, 4; Ag Club, 1, 2, 3. Georgia Waterbury Extravaganza, 2; Fashions in L ve, Trifles, 4; Echo Staff, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 1,2, 3. George Turnbl ' LL Class V.-Pres., J. C. C. Treas., Pep Club, Nancy Ann, 3; S. B. Yell-Leader, B. F. Yell-Leader, Class Yell-Leader, J. C. C. Program, Trifles, 4; Hi-Y, Science Club, 3, 4; ii.inor Roll, 1, 2, 3. Aeki Zinn C ' ommercial Contest. Operetta. 4; Piaiui Recital. I, 2, 3, 4. 1 STHt)(Vl IPTttN ipanish ' pLgram, 2; Typing Award, 3 ; Class Program, 4; Music Coi tcst, 1, 2; Operetta, 1, 2. 3, 4; Piano Recital, 1, 2, i, 4. Tommy Woodward Scholarship, 1; Nancy Ann. J. C. C. Dir., 3; Orchestra, Stage Crew, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 3; Hi-Y, Science Club, 3, 4 ; Music Contest, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. 20 Baccalaureate Services-Sunday, June 7th Prelude Mrs. C. R. Chaney Invocation — — Kev. George E. Root Hymn — Come Thou Almighty King Giardini Scripture — Joshua 1:1-9 — -... Rev. Ahah G. Fessendon Chorus — Send Out Thy Light - - -Gounod High School Chorus Prayer Rev. Frank Brosend Chorus — Unfold Ye Portals — _ - - Gounod High School Chorus Sermon — Giving Mountains Away Rev. A. W. Braden Hymn — O Worship the King - - -Hayden Benediction Rev. George E. Root Senior Class Night- Wednesday, June 10th Welcome ,-,,.-- Florence Hand I9 1 ENTERS THE PORTALS OF TIME School Song — We Are Loyat Sanger High — C. R. Chaney Si.?uor Class Instrumental Number — In a Persian Market Ketelhey Senior Orchestra Song — The Gay Troubador — Our Old High Stnart-Weseley Senior Boys Selection — Dainty Miss Barnes Marimba Band Oration — Peace Through BrotherhL od --- .Haruko Ohama Piano Quartette — Morning Mood Grieg Anitra ' s Dance — -— -, Greig Alice Zinn. Alice Marie Lockett, Florence Hand, Lois Crozier. Song — A Bowl of Roses - .- - _ _ Clark I ' m Waiting for Ships Olman Senior Girls Violin Trio — Melody of Love . - Engelman Raymond Washburn, Eiila Hill, Richard Perry Presentation of Gift and Plaque --Florence Hand, President Senior Class Acceptance of Gift Student Body President Acceptance of Plaque C. R. Chaney Dance _ Spanish Tango Albert Torres Florence Chaney Class History _„ Delores Street Class Poem Florence Hand Class Will „ „. Suren Chooljian Class Prophecy Eula Hill Class Song .„ „ — „_ Senior Class Commencement Exercises-Friday, June 12th Processional — Hope March Pafini High School Orchestra Invocation -„ Rev. GeorgeE. Root Selection — Gems From the Overtures Mackie-Beyer High School Orchestra Salutatory — Above the Shoulders Sitren Chooljian Violin Solo — Romance Wieniauski Raymond Washburn Valedictory — Graduation for Parents — Florence Hand Selections — The Green Cathedral ..,. ..Habn The Wind ' s in the South . - -John Prindle Scott Girls ' Glee Club — Solo by Miss Smith Address — Self-possession Dr. Walter C. Buckner Cornet Solo — Russian Fantasia Levy Albert Saroyan Presentation of Sanger C. of C. Honor Medal „ Mrs. W. A. Mayden Chairman of Educational Committee Presentation of Class _ Charles R. Chaney Principal of Sanger Union High School Presentation of Diplomas _.. George T. Dockery President of Board of Trustees 21 vDGr Ior r la y Once There Was A Princess was the ihrcc-act phiv presented by the senior class on May 22. A fairy tale? No A comedy? ------ Yes A good jilay? Yes A peppy cast? Yes Oh well, here ' s a brief review of the last drainatic production th.u the class of ' 31 will ever give in Sanger High. This thrce-acl comedy, Once There Was Princess, centers around the young princess that returns to, the home town after living many years in royalty. The town expedls the fairy-type princess, but quite in contra , the prihcess comes and is mistaken for the seam.Slress. Playing the role of the seamftress .she learns from her employers the type of princess that the home town is cxpecT:ing to welcome. Returning to a friend ' s home in a near-by city, she obtains the necessary fixings that bring her up to the expedtations of the village. The day the princess arrives, her childhood sweetheart ' s invention jiroves successful. The entire town rejoices. A bit ot romance and all is over. Those taking part in the jilay were as follows: Princess ...-.----.-- Marvel Frlsch SicNoR Moroni ...------.- P.iul M.izuski Old Princtss .-------.-- Allcna Horning Kate Boyd -.-----_.-_- Vern.i Cavis Ha el Boyd _--.---.--- Myrtle Englent Joe. Boyd ._.__.--. -- Charles Richardson Pun. Lennox .......--.- Fred Hclzcr Mrs. Purincton .. ......-- Allena Horning Mrs. Seaver - - - - - - -,- - - Pauline Hutchison Milton D ' Arcy - - - - - - - - - - - Suren Chooljian Aunt Mita Trimble ..--...-- Rosamond Graff Josi iMiiN ' i ..._--_.___-- Dorothy Cooper Fronrv iDer%Ior P Gf%s THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY {The jollowing story tvas related to me by my grandfather who migrated to this country from Japan a few years before the Spanish-American War — about forty years ago.) America! California! Those words to me were synonymous with paradise or the best land there ever could be, said grandfather as he brooded over his first thoughts of this country. Japan is beautiful, but as it was getting overpopulated, I felt that I preferred to expatriate myself and my family and go to America, the land of opportunities. On second thought, I thotight that it would be wiser to go by myself and leave my family at home. At last I reached San Francisco, handicapped by my unfamiliaritv with the language and customs of this country. I was overjoyed to find an unexpected friend to g-eet me at the pier. He persuaded me to go to Salinas with him where he was the foreman of a ranch. It was winter, and the only job that one could get was as a wood-chopper. The days were cold, but how the sweat dropped from our brows. We were paid piece-wages; consequently we worked as hard as we could. At the end of the day, we estimated our earnings and found them to be about a dollar. On the following days we worked harder to make our earnings larger, but they were practically the same as those of the day before. We would be in despair, and big drops of tears would roll down our cheeks. At that time, a laborer who earned enough to buy his clothes for the coming summer was considered to be a very good worker. One day a man was very sick, and as we could not find the hospital, we inquired of a man, ' By and by sick man all right house.? ' He gave us a puzzled look, and then his face beamed. ' Come with me, ' he said grinning broadly. All of us laughed. How proud we felt to be able to talk English so that we could be understood. During the next few years, I went to Los Angeles and places along the coaft. When grandmother firsl came to California, it was several weeks before she could wear western clothes in a presentable manner. She had to put them carefully on the back of a chair just as she took them off. In the morning, she put them on from the top of the pile. One who has experienced starting life anew in a new country can never forget it. In spite of all the difficulties, in spite of all the unfavorable conditions, it is a grand and glorious feeling to survey my paft experiences and be wiser for every failure that I have made. My firft impressions of this vaft country have not changed nor have they dimmed through all the years. In fad:, in some respetfts California has surpassed my expedations. . • Haruko Oh. ma 2i Trs vsHmg 1 1950 It came to pass in the year of our Lord 1950 That the ingenious RICHARD PERRY invented A musical yo-yo and sent EULA HILL To distribute it over this vaft universe of ours. She called upon WILBUR JOHNSTON Living in conjugal felicitude With his wife, PAULINE BEC ' HTOLD, and luimerous progeny In hopes of making a sale. Together these all did go to the upendous preview Of DELORES STREET in School Davs. playing With the Mack Scnnctt comedian CEORCE TURNBULL, Whose wife, the former ALLENA HORNINCJ, Was said never to horn in on his affairs. But toys must be sold; the saleswoman traveled on To Wyoming where VERNA DAVIS mended A broken heart riding the range, dre.miing Of MARION CHANE i ' , i he ' heavy-weight cliampion Who in his path had left many a jilted damsel. Upon entering Chicago she was met By the notorious gangfter. SUREN CHOOLJIAN, Whose latest viflim was ALBERT SAROYAN, Chief of the city ' s pop and gum squad. This notorious person boa. ed Of the great favor rendered EVELYN RHEINGANS By killing her sixth hu.sband. In the luxurious tri-motored plane Manufaclured for her by the air-minded WILTHON 15LAC;K Qi. Inc., She was safely piloted by YOSHIE ARITA to Tampa, Florida, where she interviewed P, UL MAZU.SKI, who was tampering with re.il esl.itc iherc. Her plane broke down in Cuba, where she was successful In interefling ALBERT TORRES, a radical revolutionisl, in her toy. From there she swam to Brazil to persuade THLTRMAN POWELL. h ' i was bouncing on a rubber pl.miaiion. And his fiancee, MARVIX ERISCH, who ' Was teaching the natives pec-wee goli. To buy her wares. Whom should she discover. When half way to Africa in her submarine. But a stowaway. QUEENIE MALKASIAN, Who, upon inquiry as to her wild motive. Informed the saleswoman of her desperate love For ANTRANIG TORKJIAN, the pilot. In the heart of the jungle The intrepid adventurer came upon B ' ' RON CL, RK, Playing ja .z on his coUaiisible Sieinway 24 To keep peace with the natives, While ROSEMARY DOUGLASS was exerting Her missionary efforts to convert the heathen. The saleswoman ' s next stop was Morocco Where HARPER GABRIELSON glo-ied in his eminent Position as tutor to INA MAE FORBES, MYRTLE ENGLENT, and ROSAMOND GRAFF in the Old Maid ' s Semi.iary. While passing through the Strait of Gibralter, Whom should she see through her telescope. Invented bv the talented RAY HASEGAWA, But JACK ' hAZELTON and his wife, The former GERTRUDE STEINHAUER, Making an impecunious living selling Prudential Life Insurance on the Rock of Gibralter. In Madrid she attempted to crash the gates to a bull (ight Featuring the great to-eador. PAUL BURNS, but found Her way blocked by the world-famous ticket sel ' er, LOIS CROZIER. In a Ba ' -celona museum she persuaded the proprietor, FUMIKO NISHIOKI, to permit her to use One of her oldest relics — a horse and buggy — To carry her and her toy up the Pyranees, Where she visited the airplane service Nation of BRUCE GIFFEN And ELLEN PISTACCHIO and persuaded them to add her toy To their stock of goods. Then her glider took her to Paris Where THERON BOONE, worthy descendant of his grandsire, Daniel, blazed not through the hearts of forests But trod mercilessly the hearts of fair maidens: VIVIAN ANDERSON, the actress, SYLVIA COFFMAN, mannequin, And e ' en France ' s famed model for artists, MARGUERITE MOORE. Embarking for England, she passed ANNA BERKOVICH and LORA BRIDGES, Racing the sharks across the English Channel, And entered London, where she encountered FLORENCE HAND who was Satisfying a desire for a journalistic career by selling newspapers. And who informed her that MASAMI ARITA was Athletic Coach at Oxford, where MARTIN KAPRELIAN was making A valiant effort to get his M. A. in English. She also learned that the graceful ALEX KRUM Was teaching Scotch folk dances to cho-us gi ' ds Accompanied on the bagpipes by EVELYN MORROW, And that HAZEL MISSAKIAN was rocking all Ireland With her melodious songs. During her subsequent voyage to Sweden, The saleswoman was en tertained by the internationally known Acrobatic dancer, MAUDE NELSON, Whose triumphant success was due To the skillful management of PAULINE HUTCHISON. The next disembarkment was at Stockholm, where KENNETH McCANN 25 Was making shoes to pay for his passage home. Pausing only long enough to hire an ice-wagon, She hurried on to the North Pole in time to see DOROTHY PAXTON climb it in an attempt To establish a new pole-sitting record. At the foot of the pole sat GILBERTA BURNETT, vacationing From the management of HAROLD SOLIGAN ' S Asbestos Factory. While rushing through Russia on her way to Poland, Where she planned to see BARRY CRUTCHFIELD Break the pole-vaulting record. She encountered a wandering fo-tu ' ie-tcllcr, ELSIE KLEMM, Who told her that MARLO DENNING, with the aid of HALEY GREENFIELD, was comnosing a grand opera Starring PEARL FAUVER, Ge-many ' s noted soprano. In Swit7xrland, the woman peddler Witnessed EUGENE COFFMAN reducing Bv means of roller skating, . nd took lessons of toboganning from RAYMOND WASHBURN, the noted hill-slider. On her way to Italy, she was conducted on a motorrvcle climb Up Mount Blanc by RICHARD MOGLIA, But this did not prevent her from witnessing LOWELL RAKE holding up the Leaning Tower of Pisa. A day ' s journey brought our traveller to Greece, Where she encountered VELT. ENFIELD On a walking trip through the cotmtry on snow shoes. While sojourning in Turkey, ' , She .ftopped for a visit with FERDINAND PRUESS And the former LENA TANZI who Were raising turkeys for the sultan. Finally, in her perambulations, she arrived in Persia, where she Traded some of her playthings to VIVIAN MICFL ELL N For a gorgeous galaxy of priceless Persian rugs. Vivian also vouchsafed the information that MAX VERNON in collaboration with the famed .uul fortunate ALICE MARIE LOCKETT Deteftive Agency w.is m.iklng A thorough search for the Belle of Basrdad. The next ' .slop brought her to the ESTHER TIPTON Follies, where, by An unforseen coincidence, GL. ' DYS KOND. KIAN was •Starring with WESLEY AMESBURY, inimitable impersonator of loe E. Brown. After entering the imposing portals of the coSiU edifice she was Shown to her seat bv C. RL NIELSON, resplendent in the Velvet and gold buttons of head usher, and was jusl in tine To delight her eves with the dainty DOROTHY ' COOPER Dancing in the Dolly Dimple Review. And so to India to sell the invention at the Calcutta fair. There, what was her surp ' ise, on entering A side show in search of cuftomers, to behold {Continued On Page Cighty-jour) 26 21 Farl Wilson Norman Henders Mildred Zailian Fulton Collins J us iors - President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer - - Yell-Leader We. the Class of ' 32, have ca-ried the name of junior on to greater fame than it has hitherto enjoyed. We have discovered many new personahties in our class who for the firsl: two years of our high school life remained in obscurity. We lost our best friend and adviser in Mr. Shamberger whom we shall never forget. However, his place was adequately filled by Mr. Nelson. In November we held our firft party, a real success, and proved that we had not forgotten our dancing ability acquired as underclassmen. Our jiuiior play, Second Childhood , gave to our class a far-reaching dramatic fame. On January 17, we journeyed by truck to Shaver Lake on a snow picnic. This also was a big success and many class members experienced many new thrills in the way of snow sports. Our class has a great deal of athletic ability. We won ihc intcrclass football and unlimited basketball games and interclass track meet, in each case beating our oW rivals, the seniors. The baseball games and tennis meet having not yet arrived, we do not dare to prophesy the winner. By our victories we have won the interclass trophy cup again, the only class to win it two years in succession. Three years of winning it and it will be permanently ours. We chose a verv attractive class ring through the iielp ol Mr. Bredon, our class adviser, and Earl Wilson. Our UxSi great event of the year is the junior-senior banquet which will come after the Ectio has gone to print; therefore we can do nothing but hope for its success as we conclude our school year, the mosl eventful in our hi.ftory. 2S ' ' }{uu 1 — Ru,, . I() ,v jH. hhit Sjnulh ' ilj ' iJ. Wjrn Hjmh, Wrj Gj s, Dututhy Consfanz, Millie Ljiihhan, Lois Brightman, Pfarl Phillips, Mihhtd Zailimi, Lillian Boll. Ron 2 — Alice Arslanian, Shirley Naylor, Rose Niere, Lillian Dm is, Lucille McCleiuloii, Miltleii Monniiii, Myrtle Raypholtz, Annette Keiser, Helen Bennett, Maude Armstrong. Row 3 — Dollie McHaley, Marion Bennett, Doris Barsotti, Mable Bennett, Marian Warner, Jeanette Goss, Clara Butler, Ardatb Sloane, Loraine Mazzei, Shirley Zinn. Row 4 — Myrtle Olson, Marjory Senior, Leola Rusconi, Catherine Ebner, Margret Betzold, Satnig Shabazian, Annie Kojigian, Henrietta Krikorian, Grace Kojigian. Row S — Misao Nakamura, Florence Akiyama, Vivian Rusconi, Josephine Keller, Alma Ballard, Vivian Rhymes, Frances Gabrielsen, Madge Zumwalt, Mary Kaprielian. Rijw 1 — Bin Peterson. Bilh Cmline. Hulnrl Crozicr. Harry Knight. H-:gh Mar-hall. Eugene Cox, Yoshihara Matsumoto, Gilbert Winters, Daiid Price, Harold Karagoz:an. Row Z — Ashod Zadoyan, Merle Denning, Fulton Collins, Barr Olson, Cecil Pyott, Tigran Isaac, Harold Morris, .Andrew Karagozian, George Ohama, Mike Missakian. Row 3 — Cecil England, Frank Siering, Lafayette Worman, George Christensen, Earl Clark, Earl Wilson, Suren Poochigian, Chris Larson, Joe Aprile, Martin Torigian. Row 4 — Bill Kyler, Roy Giovannoni, George Kramer, Joe Boragnn, Vernon Bryant, James Collins, Chester Garabedian, Carlyle Broun, Ralph Jenner, Elmer Lennox. Row S — Robert Gray, Billy Morrow, Norman Henders, Ernesf Crutchfield, James Mead, Hugh Shurtliff, Albert Fleming, Kenneth Duckhorn, Bedros Shahbazian. 29 Jurvlor la y Second Childhood, a thrce-adt comedy directed by Miss Mirv E. Woodford, was presented by the junior chiss, December 12, I ' HO. The slory of the play vvas based on the ever-luiniorous qiiesl for the loiini.iin of youth. In this case the revivifying fador was a vial of Huid called the Elixir of ' outh which was invented by a povertv-ilrickcn old professor. Because of the professor ' s disregard ot all things material, the burden of .i soon-to-be-due mortgage reiled on the shoulders ot his si;fter-housekeeper and his only daughter. The professor ' s helper, a handsome young man, was very much in love with the daughter, and alter compli- cations consisting of lost babies,, my.fteriouslv signed checks, empty Elixir bottles and various ty[)es of ghosts, he, of course, won her for his own. There was much humor in the ridiculous situations brought about bv the ' ap- pearance of a talkative Spanish woman who claimed to be the lost daughter-in-law of the voiilh-seeking general, and in the appearance of a conversationallv talented neighbor, both women owners of babies. Other appearances, and disappearances, which demanded the attention of a sheriff and a judge further added to the plot. In spite of iiitiumerable obshiclcs, thev all lived h.ippilv ever .titer. Tho.se to be congr.itul.ited upon the success ol the pl.iv are Miss Woodford, Mr. Rogers and his stage crew for the attracflive set, and the lollowing people for their intere itig charafter portrayals: Henry Rclyta, the Inuftsior Ben Peterson Sylvia, the f ' oft ' or ' s Jauf hter -----_-..--.-- Lucille McClendon Mrs. Wellsmiller, Auiilic - Dorothy Jeremiah Phillip Sainton. Rdyca ' s assh unt ..--..----.-. . Earl Clark General Burbeck --------- ..... Vernon Bryant Mrs. Vivert, he nelf hbor -------------- Maude Armstroni; Marcclla, the %p(iithh wnitian -, -- -__-.----_ Marjoric Senior Mrs. Henderson, a twiy hhnr --------.__--_. ' cUa Knfield Lucille Norton, d nvighbor ...... _ Dottie NtcHalev Judge Sanderson ---------------- -- p,arl Wilson Sheriff Johnson Uarr Olson Deputy Sheriff - - - - Albert Plcming 30 Prom Jur Ior r Gr s THE USE OF MIRRORS Mirrors would be wonderf ul things in tiiis world if they were used in the right way. Most people, however, use them to extremes, as they do anything else in this world which is meant for the good of humanity. Mirrors would be a blessing to the universe if everyone were too homely to be able to look at himself (more probably herself) more than five minutes without suflering a permanent optical injury. As the matter Sands, people are too contented with their own looks, even if others are not. One can ftand and look at.. himself (again we should duplicate herself ) in a mirror for hours while the maximum time limit for others is about two seconds. Whether glass gives back a Hattermg impression naturally, whether the manufacturers of mirrors do something to the glass in the process, or whether it is due to the fa(5f that every person ' s ideas of beauty are governed by his or her own appearance, scientifts and philosophers have not been abl e to figure out. Mirrors are all right in the home if they are not used too extensively, but are a curse in public. On the Street, for inSance, how many, many hundreds of women waSfe valuable time flopping to powder their noses, to straighten their hats, or to make some other abominable adjuftment. Think of the money it co.fts, too. For insT:ance, let us take ten thousand women in Fresno, each spending ten minutes every day looking into some kind of mirror, whether it be ftreet mirrors, compacHis, or others. That would amount to six hundred sixty-six dollars and sixty-six cents per day figuring the average wage as forty cents an hour. This would amount to two hundred and forty-three thousand, three hun- dred and thirty dollars and ninety cents per year in the city of Fresno. Think of the coSt in San Francisco and New York, cities many times the size of Fresno! Think, ladies, think! For the times ' sake, for your sake, for the nation ' s sake, think! ' ' ou are waiting enough monev each day to run all the bread lines in the country. The people wonder why we have hard times and financial troubles. We can ' t help but have them with such a wafte as this going on all the time. The Democrats blame the hard times on the Republican administration and Republicans blame the depression on the overprodutlion of commodities. These two things might have something to do with the present economic depression, but the main cause is the extravagant use of mirrors. Jim Collins MY CALF My calf is a very interefling individual to me. He is one of the smartest of all animals which I have had during my school days. This calf is just a plain doggy calf with no honorary title since he is not of birth and family. He loves to frolic but he often becomes rough. He, who stoops over in no-man ' s land, should give warning to unwary future viiftims. This play is done in rollicking humor with no intent to n (Continued from Preceding Page) harm, and, if one is iiijurcd, Mr. Calf can certainly not be piMiisheil because his in- tentions were only the best. When the c.ilt is allowed to graze at will, he is bold and inniiisiiive. He will waniler for hours, never leaving the house for anv gre.it dist.ince. Do not think that he is a coward, for there is nothing ol which he is fearful, but he does not wish to miss any excitement. At the firil call of his name. Spark Plug, he is ready to give due attention to any subflance resembling food. He eats all day, but, when feeding time comes, he gives the impression that he has not partaken of food for innumerable days. His principal ambition in life is to splash water upon boys and girls and then blush with sympathy. He cannot understand why people should become even the leaSl bit disguSled about his playful jokes. He can easily soften the crudest heart with his dreamy eyes which express both bravery and puzzlement. Earl Clark K THE END OF A GOOD RIDE I w.is driving .ilong the slate highway about forty miles an hour, loving all cares and troiil)les behind me. I was thinking only of how be.iutiiul the day was. Flowers along the roadside and blossoms on the trees turned my thoughts to won- derliil spring and poetry. It seemed as if I could go on driving like th.it forever. I probably would have kept on driving but the mere thing that caused me to stop was that I had run out of gasoline. CJasoline was cheap, but what good does that do a person when he has to walk four miles to the nearest gasoline slation and back. Running out of gasoline completely changed my thought, the day was no longer beautiful, but hot; the flowers along the roadside and the blossoms on the trees no longer reminded me of wonderful spring, but matle me wish it were winter and th.it it was raining, so I would not have gone out for a ride and run out of gas. After having refilled my car with gas, I headed tor home wiili a frown on my face saying that spring was not so beautitui after .ill. So niv spring rule w.is a disappointment. Joe Borai.no 32 a -------- President Dorothy Wilson _ - - - - - Vice-President Robert Hansen Secretary Royal Thompson --------- Treasurer Ai.FX SciiLiDT --_.-_- Yell Leader Although one of the smallcft chisses hi the school, the sophomores have h.iil their share in the school activities. Four memhers ol the Class siiowetl their iniiMcal talent and dramatic ahiriy in the operetta. They were Alex Scheldt as Philip; Elmer Lennox as Dr. Slaughter; Evelyn Raypholiz as Cynthia; and Clement Bierschmidt as Jim. Dorothy Rolirer ami Jane Olson, Curls ' League yell-leailers, are .ilso sophomores. Two sophomores helong to the Scholarship .Society. These sUidents are Mary Helen Hand and Lawrence Vance. The class has al.so been socially prominent. During the lirsl semcsler, an ide.il party was .ftaged in the music room. Cames were played, and a p-og-am was en- joyed. The second party on March 20 was the fir l of its kind for this class. It was a dancing party at the Civic Improvemeni cluhhouse. An eight piece orcheftra fur- nished the music. Everyone danced whciher thev knew how or not, which atlded _to the enjovment and success. That this is a versatile class was shown hv the assemhlv (irogr.nn ihai w.is given. The entertainment included several popular selections, ,i tap dance, ,i song and dance skit, and a .ftory ' And the Lamp Went Out which was p.uitomimed. As the .sophomore year draws if) a close, the n, me oi jiniior looms large .dicad. May the third year of High he much more successliil dian otu ' lirsl two vears h.ive been. The sojihomores were fortunate in h.iving tlie Irieiidlv help and guidance of Mrs. Quinn, Miss Smith, Miss Spe.uni.ut, Mr. Revnohls, .ind Mr. Rogers, the class advisers. 34 Roif 1. Clara Johnson, ijcnciti Stewart, Dorothy Wihoti, Jane Olson, Armoii Mooniigiau, Mary Ht ' itii Hand, Kafhrrhii ' Stone, Anna Mhsaktan, florence Andreas, Gcneijcie Stewart, Mary MaldonadoJ Row 2. Margaret Adoor, Dorothy Rohrer, Grace Nakamura, Eva Pan umfii, Janeiieie Moordigian, Gladys Blau-ngamc Jennie Siering, Ada Cofjman, Mary Iwasaki, Yaeko OkaWiira. Rote 3. Anna Metzler, Ger- trude Dittenhir, Mary May, Violet Enoch, Vena Deafer, Veda Viiksan, Alice Peahody, Roberta Boyd, Elva Fitzgerald, Helen Karagas, Chiyeko Okanrnra. Row 4. Vivian Peyton, Evelyn Raypholtz, Margaret Neely, Edna Lehman, Evelyn Hill, Caroline Vance, Rosella Sparling, Gallic Peyton, La Von Jasper, Ahna Hcintz. Row I. James Lockeit, Durxiard Craig, Robert Hansen, Peter Htngaua, Harold Rogallo, Richard Partin, Walter Wallner, John Nozumi, Reynold Lanbhan, James Abott. Row 2, Harold Kerry, Mitsitra Okagima, Berge Harikian, Leo Kondakian, Royal Thompson, Lawrence Vance, Delmcr Naylor, Wayne Baird, Haig Chooljian, Lambert Erickson, Row 5. Clement Bierschrnidt, Donald Doyle, Fred Heizman, Glenn Houghton, George Posson, Ernest Hoscpian, Adam Lehman, Theodore Reitz, Vahn Ouzoonian, Bartiv Shahbaziati. Row 4. Nick Katzemayer, Harold Thompson, Corbet Carr, Chris Keiser, Bill Krum, Alex Scheldt, Dick Bon man, Hearschel Raypholtz, Arnold Burnett, Mike Kaprielian. 35 Pronrv ojbkonrvore V Gr%s THE SUB George listened atteiiiivcly as the grizzled coach, wlio had successfully turned out team season after season, carefully pointed out the system (,r pi ly to he followed, and the means to ofTset the attack of the blue and white players of Bellvillt. He had always wanted through his fou-- years ' app ' -enticeship on the sub bench, to play in this final game, and had hopefully pidurcd himself as one of the triumphant five, borne vido-iously off on the surging shoulders of his shouting comrades. Now his opportunity had come and he would play as he had never played before. I ' ll show them, he g ' imK remake 1 to himself. If I :!on ' :. they ' ll take me home in a hearse or not at ail. I ' ve got to make good. One chance in four ye.irs isn ' t to be loSt. He hea!d the mulll ' .-d notes of the whistle shrill its c.ili to their secluded qua-ters and ran hastilv out with the team. Such .1 cheer as greeted th:ir .irriv il . nd ih it of their rivals a moment later! Then a sudden hush fell as eich man w. ' .s in his place. Tumult broke out again, and rang out continuously in a surging c.itaract of sound that re-echoed againft the roof of the old gymnasium, threate u g to lilt the coveruig and disclose the du. y rafters to the glare ot the afternoon sun. George played hard, but it seemed play as he might, h.e could ilo nothing. On signal plays he would ine.xcus.ibly fimible the ball. He missed e.isy shot after easy shot, and finaky as a cliinax to his bonehead work, in blindly hurling the ball he heaved it unexpeCtedlv into his opponent ' s b.iskct. The captain called ' time, and approaching George with a look ot undisguised disgusl on his face, launched at him such a tirade of .scathing denunciations that George could only gaze helplessly at him as he was motioned scorntully to the side lines. Here he sat in agony, his hand covering his face. Suddenly he felt a sharp blow as the hard basketh. ' ll liii iiitn squ.;rely on liie head, and .starting c]uickly up he g.ized blankly into the grinning face of his brother, who was holding a pillow aloft and l.iughinglv inquiring il he were going to sleep all day. ' ' , Lois BElTENCOrRT CHIMES The swcete.ft music one can hear, They lloat luxm liic summer breeze, A sound that soothes the listener ' s ear — . nd wander through the tops of tree.s- The chimes. ' llmse chimes. They seem to sing of something merry. They lull the tired listless brain A little singing dancing fairy — When they sing their s.id ret.ain Do chimes. 1 he chimes. I go to sleep at night and hear The dancing music lar .md near — 0 chimes. L ' o Jasi ' f.r 36 i7 Presk rr er Max Ckittenden ---. President Edgar Wilfong -------- Vice-President Sam Spi ake - -- Secretary Marie Weber ----------- Treasurer I BANK McClURG .-.------ villi 1 Yell-Leaders Josephine Giovanetti -------- The fiisl (lay ol high schdol for the Ireshni.m boys was one ol clrc.ul, piiz lc- mcnl, and embarrassment. Their superiors, especially the sophomores, talked to th m about a brawl and the last day oi school, which worried them; so they set their minds to think of the most terrible things imaginable. Two of the boys found themselves in the Girls CJlee Club and the cooking class. After a few weeks the green gradually began to wear off. the time of ihe brawl, they were organized and ready to give their rivals a goo. I tight. ' . liliou ;h they did not win (luiiher did the Sophs), tluv got their opponenis .ill wei in the tug-of-war. That there are schol.irs in the class is shown In the t.icf ihii Helen . kiv.un.i, James Janjigiaii, Eleanor Kap ' -icJian, LaVerne Petersen, .mil S.nu Spe.ike ,ire mem- bers of the Scholarship Society. ' ' In the operetta, Oh Doctor, the part ol K.nnbow w.is i.ikcii bv Max ( rii;enlen. Another promising mtisician is James j.iiiiigi.ui, who is ilic oiiK treshm.in in ihe school orche. lra. He [ilays the Tiolin. At the Gi ' is ' League Hi-Jiiix, Helen .mil i.dn.i (i.u.ibeili.m, dressed as . nv)s ' n Andy, won the prize lor their clever coslumes. With Mr. Dayton, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Malone , Miss Taylor, Miss Weiuiell, an I Miss Woodford as advisers to help them along to later virtories and g-a ' union, ihe Class of 1 1 4 will lie .ible to look b.ick upon lluir higii school c.ireer wiih pile .11. 1 satisfaction. JS - J Ijl t : jn : W rini.i Al ' U froiI, ;, Ki . ' ' r 1 ; ' i ' C L i l v. IrinLl K ' lli ' l. MlUriJ Aliut ' l, hhja Sfii ' l.tt, Lorcfie Jeufieii, Ruby Jefjers, Knth Jeffers, Koie ArslanJIk imtj Hirstetn, Barbara Lnicuback, Louiw Sirkniaii, Fiitn yr Nhhimura. Second row: Phyllis ViaiC yth Iir i-t Carlo, Bi ' rtha Diftt ' fibir, Gladys Schwabfiilaiid, Gtfciidolyn Cox, Ruth Corn, Irene Partin, Alefp ::-fiih ' iston, Evelyn Maglio, Millie Ph tcr, Masiiye Mihara, Dorothy Doyle. Third Row: Ruby Johnson, Jn it Lonibardi, Gladys Johnson, Irene Metzlcr, Vera Varnesi, Anne Oli ' ens, Hazel Dennis, Lydia Bender, Yitkie Ari a, Bcrnice Winters, Helen PowAl, Josephine Gioianetti, Mary Gonzales. Fourth r w: Ruth Larson, •CiSiia Pistacchio, Elsie Schneider, Edith Houghton, Elcuno Preis, Leona Metzler, Murldeen Head, Juanita H?S , Guldie Lehman, Louise Abston, Augnsta Backer, Ruth Cranmer, Audrey Estes. Fifth row: Minnie Rankinc. Marie Weber, Edna Melz ' .cr, Ruth Bowers, Eleanor Kaprielian, Merle McCann, Llelen Garabediau, Edna Garabediun, Cleo Akers, Irene Jensen, Rosella Stetenson, Helen Akiyama, Rosie Wada. Sixth row: Beatrice Padilla, Velsiejune Kerry, Lillian All, Emma Horn, Birdie Jensen, Dorothy Hujjord, Harriet Mead, Inez Phillips, LyJia Banhult. First row: Forrest Leffel, Herman Olsen, Janus janiigian, Derward MrCann, Albert Deciero, Frank McChirg, Jr., Johnny Adolph, George Samuel an, Lowell Knchcnbecker, Harry Rosenthal, Charles Enoch. Second row: Ruben Zadoyan, Sammy Setencich, Diamond Domoto, Phillip Schafer, Oliver Scott, Hartey Lauritzen, Henry Herman, Edgjr Wilfong, Shaw Nishniki, George Yokoyama. Third row: Henry Metzler, Frank Merto, Crawford Minter, Roy Scheldt, Harry Sarabian, Max Crittenden, Cecil Margosian, Robert ' Dillon, Kenichi Yaniamoto, Masaru Okagima. Weldon Thompson. Fourth row: Yu Wao Tamura, Charles Inglis, joe Bruce, Sam Speake, Eldrcd Crutchfiel d, J.c Roy Heinrich, Reiiihold Kinzel, Karl Hagapian, ' Forrest Henderson, Albert Margosian, Tony Garcia. 39 PrciT hrssk nr Gr P Gr%s A BOY Cheerful little fellow With eyes of blue. Freckled little face Th.il beams at you. A crop of red hair That is curly all over; Has a thin, old dog That he calls Rover. Crawls in bed With dirty feet. Says to mother It won ' t hurt the sheet. ' He sometimes takes His dog to bed. Of course he sleeps Near the boy ' s head. Wakes in the morning With a sleepy eye. Says to his mother, Look at the skv. h lidit That ' s ii Bov. .11 n t even ng. An ' I gotta ' get up. Mother says to him, ' Don ' t slee[i with that (Hip. ' ' CiERAI.DINE O ' HaKA. ENCOURAGEMENT When I have failed, .some task to do, I ' m also down hearted, and oftentimes blue, But when I ' m this way, .strange as it .seems, I alwavs feel better if someone encourages me. When I feel like saying, .Al.is and . lack! Someone comes and pats me on the back And says, I heard you were doing fine, It ' s tjueer how this line — encourages me. JosEi ' niNF. ' au kr. SPRING Breezes through the trees are blowing. Fragrant flowers are in bloom. Farmers all their seeds are .sowing Spring is here. Children ' s hearts are filled with gladness. Freedom now is theirs from .school. Knowing only play, no sadness Spring is her . LoREXE Jen ' sex. Song of lark and .song of swallow. From the treetops softly .sound. Shouts of saucy blue iays follow Spring is here. 40 S ' i • • M • LJiofTAf E .P riqvjif cJuca Iorv NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES— U 0-1 ' ), 1 AgricLiku-c tor Future Farmers Art and Hanilcrafts Bookkeeping Citizenship Training Dressmaking English for Foreigners Enghsh Usage French Gymnasium for Women Home Nursing Men ' s C horus Make-over .Sewing Class Piano Shop Typing Spanish Pleasant Tuesday Evenings in the Public Library. l Forum on Problems oi the Pacitic, lickl monthlv in cooperation with the Sanger Chamber ol Commerce. Dr. Roy Akagi T ie New Pacific Eiv Dr. Ira Cross The Economic Causes of War Dr. N. Wing Mah China Today Mr. James W. Foley This Business of Lirin Together Mrs. Irma Wann I5uw. Cops, Crool{s, and Crime Dr. Glenn Hoover - - - - Mexican Immigration Rev. J. J. Ballensky As Russia Appears To Me Mrs. Myrtle Hague Robinson Across Our Continent Total number of enrollnuiits in night school to March 1 759 RtTii H. CidTTENnEX, Director 42 AIumr.i--1930 CUss Jack Aloojian — Home, Sanger. Henry Andreas — Fresno State College. Maris Atkisson — Menlo Park Junior College. Marie Barthi-li — Bakersfield Junior Col- lege. Edith Brichtman — Post Graduate, San- ger. JovBELLE Cain — Fresno State College. RoxiE Chaktriax — Home, near Fresno. Zantex Chooljiax — Home, Sanger. Jack Clark — Hr)me, Sanger. Alice Coxdry — Home, Sanger. Elizabeth Coxstanz Home, Sanger. Gertrude Di ' ckhorn — Fresno State Col- lege. Walter Duckhorx — Home, Sanger. Lois Exgland — Mrs. Carl Pierce, Sanger. Verxa Ericksox — Employed in private home, Los Angeles. Doris Ericksox — Employed in private home, Los Angeles. Tom Goocooiax — Fresno State College. Leo Gostaxiax — Home, Sanger. Marie Gast — Fresno State Colle2;e. Helen Holloway — Home, Sanger. Roger Hudsox — Service station operator, Sanger. Roxie Joseph — Fresno State College. Matilda Keiser — San Joaquin College of Commerce. Sarah Kojigiax — Home, Sanger. Valentine Krikorian — Fresno State Col- lege. GiNo Lencioni Home, Sanger. Laura Luther — Home, Sanger. Albert Malakiax — Home, Sanger. Preston McCaxn — Clerk for Safeway, Fresno. Alice Memleketiax — Working, Los Angeles. Hexry Metzler — Redlands University. Kexxeth Messenger — Working, Sanger. Margaret Miles — Clerk in Atkissons ' , Sanger. Mabel Miller — Working, Sanger. Gladys Moberly ' — Home, San Francisco. JwiEs Nelson — Redlands University. John Owen — Home, Sanger. Delia 0 ings — Home, Sanger. Ava Pierson — Home, Sanger. Emma Rosenthal — Home, Sanger. Elizabeth Scott — Fresno State College. Anna Setencich — Home, Sanger. Edwin Shattuck — Home, Sanger. Robert Snyder — Home, Sanger. Bertha Tusoosiax — Home, Sanger. Lois Viau — Post Graduate, Sanger. Malcolm Viau — Home, Sanger. Bert Voice — Employed in bank, Sanger. Earl Wilbur — Clerk in Justesen ' s, San- ger- Fred Wilfong — Home, Sanger. Thelma Williams — Home, Sanger. Arvilla Young — Mrs. J. Stewart, Reed- ley. 43 ftcflvlflGS . i h- J kfsJiXA Gentlemen prefer, us it ti ' ere, Blondes, and so do ii ' e. Here are two, whose claim to fame Is popularity. They are Fulton and Lois, and Sanger Hi Is proud of them. Here ' s the reason why: They ' re wilhng to work, and that is a trick. Their friends don ' t come from one ckiss or chque. They ' re both athletic, and he is a scholar. While she ' s such a saleswoman, she gets a dollar For Sanger Hi fi-om the veriest miser, — He gives it and likes it, and is none the wiser. Then, she ' s full of fun and he ' s full of wit. They both of them sing and both atl a bit. When it comes to looks, they are both of them fair And not too tall with nice curly hair. Their eyes, as you might guess, are blue, Their figures right, their noses, too. Are good examples of symmetry; And they both have smiles that are good to see! Why in fair competition they won recognition You can see, and why they won. Why they made such hits, these fauontes Of nineteen-thirty-one. 47 V 6cko S a i [ Haruko Ohama, Editor The editor has at least one consolation — no doubt former edit ' rs had twice as many articles to rewrite as there were this year with their unselected staffs. I.uis Crozilr, Bhsihih Manij} cr. Lois may be said to be an amateur specialist in selling. As the head of the business staff, she has secured the ad- vertisers f :r our annual. Besides this, she has willingly acted in the capacity of secretary to the editor. Earl Clark, Asiociate Editor. As the first gentleman editor of the Echo, indications pre- dict that F.arl will do full justice to the position. Al- though he was not a member of the staff until the second semester, he has had enougli experience to be a good editor. Wilbur Johnston. Agriculture. Wilbur was exactly the person to write the agricultural stories because of his interest in agriculture and his ability to write. Annette Keishr, Assoiia f EJifor. Annette ' s greatest task is invisible. After she had spent weeks finding quotations for the seniors, it was discovered that there was no space for them. Besides this, she has helped the class editors in many wai,s. Florlnci- Akivama, Art Editor. Florence has helped to make the book artistically attrac- tive. She has spent some time in gathering ideas from biioks and magazines. .Ai Bi RT Fli MING, luftior Clas} Editor. ' If one was interested enough in his work as a staff mem- ber to come to the staff meetings and has done his best in writing the articles which were assigned to him, wliat more could be asked? Sam Si i AKi , Ercsbniju Cla ' -s Editor. The result of Sam ' s first attempt at writing the fresii- nian page story was a scrmonettc. That was due to a misunderstanding. Georgia Waterbury, Alumni Jokes, Snaps. The alumni ' s whereabouts and their activities have been her share besides getting jokes and snaps. 48 6cko Sfs i I Evelyn Rheingans, Organizations. Her depcnability to get articles in on time and her ability to write correctly have made her a valuable member of the staff. Delores Street, Senior Class Editor. Many outside activities, like debating, and a long illness have kept Delores from doing as much as she probably in- tended tu d , but she has done her share. SuREN Chooljian, Publicity Manager. Here is another member of the business staff whose shoe fits. He has been responsible for the sale of Echoes among the students by his announcements in assembly. Cecil England, Sport Editor. How does the page for lettermen and letterwomen strike you? We thought that this would give credit where credit is due, instead of favjring just the football players as in former years. Cecil had much to do, but he has done it very well. Allena Horning, Music. To have variety in the musical organization write-ups was Allena ' s greatest problem. It also took thought to avoid repetition and still get the minimum number of words when must of these organizations had practically the ?ame activities. La Von Jasper, Sophomore Class Editor. Could anything more modest be imagined than a class who will not turn in enough snaps for their snap page? Well, that ' s why they do not have a snap page of their own. Barr Olson, Assistant Business Manager. Notifying staff members of meetings and helping Lois and Suren have been the duties of our assistant business manager. Paul Mazuski. Organizations. Paul has done his best in whatever he wrote. We were amused to read something about the debating team get- ing out uf commission in his copy. Maude Armstrong, Jokes and Snaps. If you don ' t like the collection of jokes and snaps, you kn w whose fault it is. But if you do like them, the credit goes to Maude and Georgia. (i iil I 49 I 1 Kg C ' u40r%t PoJy Cooperation was the keynote to the student body activities this vear. The student body again managed the student ' s store, gave several assembhes, sold tickets at the games, and kept the ticket-selling thermometer. Three very clever pep assemblies were put on. At one of the assemblies the students were entertained by Pegassns, the well-trained horse of Professor Schnitzle- baum, alias Alex Scheidt. Pegassus, by the way, was com posed of Rosemary Douglass and Florence Chaney under a sheet-covered frame. He executed some very clever dances (for a horse), and answered some pertinent questions concerning the on- coming football game with Rcedley. Another assembly was held before the Lemoore game. All the extras of a football game were seen on the stage: bleachers, rooters, band, yell leaders, peanuts, coach, subs, and all. The rooters watched an imaginary game behind scenes, and kept yelling, Get it, Sanger! At the end of the game they were jubilant over the fact that Sanger got it. The audience was enlightened as to what it was, when a goat with a Lemoore sign was tlragged across the stage. Sad to sav, Sanger failed to get Lemoore ' s goat at the ensuing game. The gitls thought that they could give the boys some pointers on tcxjtball, so at one of the assemblies they donned helmets and suits and played a game to music. It was very clever, and gave the boys some entirely new ideas about football. An exchange program w.is .igain given tor Sclma this year. It was given on St. Patrick ' s Day, and the Irish motif was carried out in all the performances. This year ' s peppy student botlv ' as led by Raymond Washburn, presitknt; Byron Clark, vice-president; James Collins, secretary; k ' ulton ( ' ollins, irc.isiuer; ami Marjory Senior and (Jeorge TurnbuU, yeU leaders. 50 All of the organizations of tlie school strive to promote ctjiirtesy, honesty, and loyalty among the members, but most of them include only a few students. The Boys ' Federation and the Girls ' League are two such organizations, hut they include all students of Sanger High. The Girls ' League had a very active year. They started out by choosing big sisters for the freshmen girls to help them get acquainted, and by giving a get- together party for them. Two other parties were held during the year, one being a hi-jinx. The football field has been in need of yardage markers for a long time, so the girls came to the rescue this year. They also helped out the hard-working stage crew by presenting them with a long-needed ladder. The crew were partly respon- sible for making the Girls ' League play, Fashions In Love, the success that it was. The league donated five dollars to the Community Chest. The annual Girls ' League convention was held at Reedley this year. Our organization sent three delegates and an adviser to attend the business meetings, and a bus load of girls to enjoy the afternoon and evening entertainment. The girls presented their president with a gavel, and decided to present one to the president each year. The Boys ' Federation showed more enthtisiasm than ever before. Regular meetings were held at which entertaining programs were given and inspiring speeches were heard. The boys showed their spirit of loyalty and helpfulness by donating ten dollars to the Community Chest. The following were the Boys ' Federation officers for the year: Byron Clark, president; Wilbur Johnston, vice- president; Fulton Collins, secretary; and Earl Clark, treasurer. Evelyn Rheingans, president; Cjladys Kondakian, vice-president; Ina Mae Forbes, secretary; Allena Horning, treasurer; Dorothy Rohrer and Jane Olson, yell leaders; and Mildred Zailian, athletic manager were the oflicers of the Girls League. 51 vllrls Les guG F la y Fashions in Love was an exciting and humorous, but sophisticaicd comedy. The well-chosen characters, Miss Gertrude Smith, director, and Mr. Rogers and his school stage crew who designed and construcic l the very attractive set, were responsible for its success. The characters, all except Jane, the maid, and Magda, the gvpsv, were guests at Clifford and Helen Kerr ' s house party. Ann Norlin, a demure little cousin of Helen ' s, dropped in on her unexpcc ' ledly. Because they knew that she would be a wall-flower unless she changed, Dora, Natalie, and Helen decided to make her interesting. After some persuasion she con.scnted to po.se as the widow of a John Randolph, supposedly lost at sea. Everything went over big until the real John Randolph turned uy . However, everything turned out all right, because John took it all as a joke, and the two grew interested in each other. A murder next iloor caused considerable confusion. The hard-boiled inspeclor cross-examined the guests in his search for the murderer, much to the indignation of some of them. Thanks to N.it.die, the murderer w.is found to be Magd.i. As ihe name suggests, lose played an iinportant role. Hob and IJise, on( c engaged, but at that time not on speaking terms, were brought together again by Dora ' s clever work. Dora and DavitI, both very clever people, were two oi ( lipid ' s victims. Larry, Helen ' s brother, centered his attentions on Natalie. John Randolph pcrusaded Ann to give up the role of his widow and become his wife. . nd so, all ' s well that ends well. The roles f f Helen, Ann, Doris, Elise, and Natalie were played by Gladys Kondakian, Dorothy Rohrer, Verna Davis, Rosemary Douglass, and Jane Olson. Lillian Davis was the maid, Jane; Georgia Waterbury, the tenible Magtl.i. The gen- tlemen, (-lifford, John, David, Hob, Larry, and the inspector were Dora Havward, Delores Street, Florence Hand, Alleiia Horning, Lydia Harihuli, and Elsie Klemm. 5? The District Scholarship Society Convention was held at Sanger this year on November 8. Its success was due to the cooperation o£ every member of the society. The speaker at the luncheon. Dr. Henry Meier, told about some of the interesting experiences of his life. Seven delegates and Mr. Bredon went to th-; Regional Convention at Palo Alto on April 11. Many good ideas were received from the round table discussions. For the society ' s assembly program, Rev. J. J. Ballensky of the Salem Congre- gational Church, a native of Russia but an American citizen, spoke on social condi- tions of Russia. Nine seniors earned life membcship to the California Scholarship Federation this year. This is ten percent of the class. To become a life member one must be a member of the society for at least six semesters, one semester of which must be earned during the senior year. This year the pins were awarded in assembly. The following received their pins: Suren Chooliian, Florence Hand, Eula Hill, Allena Horning, Wilbur Johnston, Paul Mazuski, Haruko Ohama, Richard Perry, and Evelyn Rhein- gans. The officers for the year were as follows: Haruko Ohama, president; Annette Keiser. vice-president; Eula Hill, secretary-treasurer; and Florence Hr.nd, corresponding secretary. Mr. Bredon was the chairman ; Mr. Chorley, Miss Woodford, and Miss Spearman, the advisers. Turtity-sj were members durh] the first semester, aiul thirty Jitring the second. Membership for the two semesters was as follows: Seniors besides life members: Dorothy Cooper, 1; Velta Enfield, 1; Pauline Hutchison, 1; Dorothy Paxlon, 1; Harold Soligan, 1; Masami Arita, 2; Yoshie Arita, 2. Juniors: Florence Akiyama, 1,2; Maude Armstrong, 1,2; George Christensen, I, 2; Earl Clark, 1,2; James Collins, 1; Norman HenJers, 2; Tigran Isaac, 2; Annette Keiser, 1, 2; Hugh Marshall, 2; Rose Niere, 1 : Myrtle Olson, 1, 2; Cecil Pyott, 1, 2; Marian Warner, 1; Earl Wilson, 2; Mildred Zailian, 1, 2. Sophomores: Mary Helen Hand, 1, 2; Lawrence Vance, 2. Freshmen: Helen Akiyama, 2; James Janjigian, 2; Eleanor Kaprielian, 2; La Verne Peterson, 2; Sam Speake, 2. 53 Hi-Y Twenty-six boys started the yea, right by joining the Hi-Y, stiving lo promote the spiritual part of life in the school and community, as well as within the organiza- tion. This group, with the able leadership of the adivsers, Mr. C-horley and Mr. NeLson, has succeeded in carrying out a varied program, including regular meetings every Wednesday evening when the boys are led in a discussion by a member of the organization. Occasional trips have varied ihe routine of school life and have added zest and interest to the activities of the club. The most important, in m.my ways, was the State Older Boys Oonference at Asilomar in December, to which the club sent a delegation of eight members and two advisers. The delegates came home insp ' ired with many new ideas. Occasionallv, Mr. Mueller, comity secreiarv ol tlu- W M. ( ' . . ., gives the group a helping hand. Tiie members have lound hirn to be a true friend and a loyal worker. In J.inuarv the meml)ers entertained their girl Iriends at a snow jiicnic at Shaver Lake. A painful accident happened id R.i innnd W ' aslibutn wiicn he dislociled his hip. 1 he Hi-Y is a (Christian org.miz.uion. lis purpose is to raise tiie moral si.uniaril of the boys, and through them, the school ' s. It sets a, goal toward which the boys strive, and includes clo.ser friendship witii Cod and man, better sportsmanship in daily life and athletics, and higher religious and inor.il st.indards. X ' ilbur Johnston, president; Eugene Coffman, vice-president; j.ick H.i eltun, secretary; .ind Tommy Woodward, treasurer were the officers for the year. Thi- members were ds fotlows: Mitiami Arita, Sitreii Chotjljidit, Ryroii Clark. VuUon Coliiin, Mtirlo Dennitifi, Albert l-lemiuf . Harper GahrieUeii, Haley X reenfielJ, Douglass Hittifer, Ti rati haae. Bill Kyler, Mike Missakiaii. Barr Ohnn, Robert Peck, Thnrmaii I ' nuetl. Martin Torigian, Lafayette Worman, Lowell Rake. HaroUl Soli ati, Antrani Torif-ian, antl George Titrnbitll. 5f s GiGr%CG Ctut Under tlie direction of Mr. Bredon and Mr. Nelson, the Holowo.s CAub began it.s .second vear with a hwge group of enthusiastic science students. The object of the chib is the pursuit of science study and investigation along lines of special interest to tho.se concerned. Any student in any science course, or who has completed a year of .science study is eligible to membership. The other require- ments for membership are the payment of dues, the presentation of a short experi- ment, demonilration or talk related to jome scientihc principle, and submission to an initiation ceremony. Regular meetings are held every two weeks on Thursday evening. Experiments are usually performed by groups of students from the various science classes. Talks are given by students or advisers, and these are always followed by free discussion or criticism. To vary the routine, moving pictures of scientific interest are occasionally shown. Frec]ueritly specialists along various lines are secured to talk to the club. One evening Dr. Armstrong spoke on The Fundamentals of ( hiropractics. In the latter part of the year, Colonel Atkisson spoke on Science and the Modern Army, and Dr. Halley on Take Care of Yourself. The annual trip for this year was an expedition to the Coast Range for the purpo.se of collecting fossils and minerals. The student leadership has been very earnest and etTicient. Charles Richardson, as president, has been untiring in his efforts to serve, and he has been well assisted by Wilbur John.ston, vice-president; Frank Siering, secretary; and Tommv Wood- ward, treasurer. Carl Nielsen labored mightily as chief cook. Everything considered, the club has become a real success and is functioning efficientlv. The credit is due in part to good leadership, but more especially to a willingness of every member to cooperate in all club activities. 55 J jiMor Cka iT PGr ot L CiT iT ercG The junior Chamber of Commerce was again active ihis year. Toward the end of the first semester it conducted a membership drive, and gave an assembly program. The membership drive and the assembly program were the means of r.iising money and of securing Jmiior Chamber of Commerce members. The assembly consisted ot an hil.irious one-act conieily, Weenies on Wednes- day, a few peppy numbers by a three-piece orchestra, and a .song and dance skit by Earnest Criitchfield and a boys ' chorus. The money received was used to buy a flag for the school. Cha Ics Richardson, Rosemary Douglass, and Eugene Coffman com- posed the committee selected to purchase the flag. The Junior ( hambcr of ( ' ommerce intended to do m.uiy other things for the school, but because the students failed to support the J. ( . C. it was unalile Ini.uicially to ,iitl the school. The Junior ( ' hamber of Commerce was organized to do for the school what the Chamber ot Commerce does for the comminiity. However, since that time, the student body has taken over many duties which had been h. nulled by the organiza- tion. , The ollicers were as follows: Earl t ' lark, president; (.;h,ules Richardson, vice- president; Ro.semary Douglass, secretary, anil Wilma Powell, ireasurcr. Miss Smith and Mr. Chorley were the advisers. The directors were as follows: senior.s — Alice Zinn, C2harles Richartlson, Richard Perry, Pauline Posson, I ' .ugenc ( ' olTman, Wilma Powell, Harold Soligan; juniors — Earl ( lark, Marian Warner, Mildred Zailian, Ben Peterson, Maude Armstrong, Fulton C ' ollins, Annette Reiser, Lois iVigiiim.in, Dottie McHaley, Norman Henders, Vernon Bryant. 56 A bunch of very green cubs, none of whom had eve-- before taken jou-naHsm, decided to put out a paper. Thev did it, too, and without delav, the iirft issue of the 1930-31 Hi-Lights appearing on September 26, in mimeograped form and with a yellow paper cover. The Boost for Our Echo issue, which came out next was distributed in the assembly which was given to advertise the Echo. Mr. Johnson, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, contributed a page to this Hi-Lights and continued to do so for the resl of the semester. An intentional error was made on each of these pages. The student who firft found the error and took it to a specified merchant received a dollar in merchandise. A popularity campaign issue and a Scholarship Society issue followed. With the debating issue the ftaff Parted economizing by doing away with the fancy cover on the Hi-Lights. A real printed newspaper was the objed of this thrift. A junior play issue, a special Christmas extra, which proved to be small but undeniably artiftic, a Girls ' League play edition, and the issue, which served as a semester teSf and was put out without supervision, completed the first semester ' s work. The triumph of the second semeSter was the real printed newspaper. It ' s more outftanding issues were the operetta, the eight page Ag Fair, the senior play, and the senior issues. Popular features were Do You Know ' ' our Manners, The Walrus Says, Gram Hur, Five Years Ago This Month From the Files of the Hi-Lights , and Mr. Chaney ' s Office Comments. The success of this year ' s Hi-Lights is due to the untiring efforts of Florence Hand, the editor. 57 pGPa j ' mg It has been said that the purpose of debating is to cast Hgiit upon both sides of a question. The debating teams found that this was the best way to settle a disputed to[)ic. At the beginning of the school year, a class for students interested in public speaking and debating was started by Miss Woodiord. Although the class has been small, it is composed of only those who arc inierested in forensic activities. Tryotits for the debating team took jilace on Jantiary S with Mr. Chaney and Mrs. Quinn as the judges. The tryouts were held after school so that anyone who was interested in debating might try. Suren ( ' hoolji.m and Delores Viau vere selected for the affirmative team, and V ' erna Davis and Charles Richardson tor the negative. Paul Mazuski v ' as chosen as the alternative and timekeeper. The question for debate this year was Resolved that all naiuial power resources should be under the direct control of governmental agencies. Our teams were greatly handicapped by a change in the debating commission ' s definition of the words natural resources. At first only water was included, Ixit just ten davs before our first debate, the cf)mmission changed the meaning to include not only water, but coal, gas, and oil as well. This meant that the sfieeches had to be reconstructed and more research work had to be done. In spite of the change, our teams, with a good deal of energy and capacity for real hard work, came very close to bringing home the bacon again this year. In ihe decisive debate wiih Reedley. our negative team lost by one point, giving Reedley the division title. Sanger won both debates from Fresno High and C oalinga. .iiid divided honors with Washington Union and Reedlev. The allirm.itive te.itn won .ill lour debates, while the negative won two and lost two ' . Mucii of the credit is due Miss Woodtord who encour.igcd and helped the team.s. 5,S ' Pr a i-rvs , We therefore will begin. Soul of the age. The applause! delight! the tvonders of our stage. — Shakespeare. Like all other successful organizations that rise to accomplishments through hard work and conftrudive leadership, the dramatics class again reached its goal of high ftandard dramatic produdions. Starting from the very beginning in class group work, the enthusiaftic dramatic ftudents worked on various types of plays. One of the outftanding comedies given for a ftudent body program and again for the Flower Show was Love Is Like That. The caft included Florence Chaney, Verna Davis, and Gladys Kondakian. Another comedy given in assembly was Weinies on Wednesday. Those taking part were Lorraine Mazzei, Ardath Sloane, Delores Street, George Turnbull, and J.imes Collins. A play that might be called a melo-drama type play was The Lost Silk Hat. It was presented by Bruce Giflfen, Max Vernon, Vernon Bryant, and Fred Helzer. A tragedy, Trifles, was given in the one-acff play conteft at Fresno. The parts were played by Delores Street, Georgia Waterbury, James Collins, George Turnbull, and Charles Richardson. Delores Street was one of the twelve Students chosen from the entire group of eighty-five participating ftudents for the beft individual adting in the conteft. Macbeth was the plav given in the annual Shakespearian Pageant. Those taking part in the ad assigned to Sanger included Florence Chaney, Allena Horning, Fred Helzer, James Collins, Max Vernon, Vernon Bryant, and Bruce Giffen. In all, the dramatics class ended the year with flying colors. 59 { ■PT l ' lK ililjKT ninvTarna. V Sirts ' St©© Ctul UP Fiftv-se% ' en girls were in the Girls Glee C ' liili Liiuler the liirection of Mrs. C. R. Chaney. The only time when the group sang together in public besides in the operetta was at the annual band concert, but small groups were taken to furnish music for the Chamber of Commerce and Kiwanis Club luncheons and the Scholarship Society Convention. A chorus of nine girls and a trio sang Irish songs in the exchange pro- gram at Selma on St. Patrick ' s day. The trio was composed of Hazel Missakian, Lucille Mc( ' lendon, and Florence Chaney. Among the members of the vested choir which sang at the General CJrant National Park on Christmas Day were Pauline Ikchtold, Lucille McC lendon, and Florence ( ' haney. The girls ' glee club sang with the glee clubs of the county at the Music Festival in Roeding Park on May 10. Mrs. Chaney led the massed group of five hundred and fifty-three in The Cireen Cathedral by Hahn. There were two hinidreil and fifteen first sopranos, one hundred and ninety-nine secoiul sopranos, .mtl one himdrcd and thirty-nine altos. The mo. important acliviiy of the club was the presentation of the opcrett.i, Oh Docflor, with the other music organizations. © 60 HM M, ff H if ' PoyS MIGG Ciut This year the Boys ' Glee Club had thirty enthusiastic members. Under the diredlion of Mrs. C. R. Chaney they trained their voices into pe.fert harmony. The boys chorus appeared in several ot our assembly programs, besides giving us their best for the principals of the operetta, Oh Docftor. Fred Helzer, Max Vernon, X ' ernon Bryant, Lafayette Worman, and Alex Scheldt sang in the vested choir which sang at the General Grant tree on C ' hri.stmas Day. Inftead of a mu-.ic conteft as in former years, the high schools of the county assembled to give a combined Music Festival at Roeding Park on May 3 and 10. The music direftors of the different schools met for rehearsals, but the participants had never sung or played together before. The bovs glee club sang in the Music Festival at Roeding Park with fourteen other schools of the county. There were three hundred and nineteen in the com- bined bovs ' slee clubs. 6 |;:iGr©l ]Q Oh Doclor, ihe Iwelllh annual operetta, was presented in a finished wav on April 14 h llie members of the boys ' and girls ' glee clubs. It was a decided success in all ways. Sending an alternative to pose as the heiress in order to inherit vast riches will meet its share of reverses by some, but such was the theme that ended happily. Honor was a lovable girl who seeiiud to underftand the true meaning of her name. Modest, discreet, but ilill willing to help her friend, H.i el Vlissakian, as Honor, gave chara ffer to her role. Her clear voice and the interpretation she gave to her part immecliatelv won the admiration oi the audience. Florence Chancy will be best remembered for her solo dance in the pageant, The Birth of Siting. As Glory, the actress grandd,iughter of Dr. Drinkwater, she enacted her patt naturally. Alex Scheidt as Philip, a young rancher who won the heart of Honor, was excellent in his role as the hero. Alex has a good voice and a personality that makes him capable of winning the audience immediately. ■ • Vernon liryant as Dr. Drinkwater, tiie jiropriefor of the sanitarium, was con- vincing and natural ;(s Glory ' s grandfather. His acling and singing ability received much favorable comment. Ardath Sloane as Mrs. Crossly, a patient, was the scream of the show. Others who provided laughs were Evelyn Rayiiholtz as the sell-opinione;l Cvnihia: .Mice Zinn as Mrs. Weakly, a patient; and Elmer Lennox, Laiayeite W ' orm.m ,intl I ' .iul Mazuski as the doctors. Max Crittenden as Rainbow, a coloretl servant, amused the audience ami annoyed Dr. Drinkwater with his negro (Ir.iwl. 62 Fred Helzer did some realislic and excellent acting as Manuel, the Mexican rustier. Others who deserve much credit for their ading are Dorothy Cooper, Gladys Kondakian, Albert Torres, Clement Bierschmidt, Barry Crutchfield, Kenneth McCann, Earl Wilson and Helen Brumbaugh. With the harmonious support of the chorus and dancers, Oh Doctor met with much approval. The success of the operetta is due to the cooperative help from all sides, both faculty and Students. Mrs. Helen A. Quinn directed the acting; Mrs. C. R. Chaney, the songs; Miss Alice Hammerli, the orchestra; and Miss Gertrude Smith, the dancing. Miss Pcttit and her sewing classes made the very attractive costumes. The beautiful scenery and lighting effects were achieved by Mr. Rogers and his stage rew. None of the scenery was new, but it was completely and pleasingly disguised ny new paint. 6i Orcksst 0S! ra Students miy crme and students may g , Init the orchestra continues to play for the school an i th; community. The muicil career of the orchestra was started again this year under the diredion of Mi s Hammcrli. The orcheilra has dcmonslratcd its skill at several of the civic cntertaintnents, making its fir.ft appearance when it provided music for the American Legion play, The Amazing Trial of Billy Wells. It also fu-nlshcd the music between acts for the Civic Imiirovement show, Corporal Eagen. Besides these, music for every school performance has been provided by the group. Their crowning achievement came on the night Oh Doclor was presented. They accompanied the songs of the chorus with ma. lerly technique. It can be seen what an im|)ortant pari our orchestra takes in the school and community. This year the orche l:ra was composed of twenty-two members, lourteen of whom are seniors. Cl.AI INETS Wesley Amesbury Norman Renders Barr Olson Violins Ravmond Washburn Richard Perry Hula Hill Madge Zutnwalt Ernest Crutchfield James Janjigian Andrew Karagozian Ceixo Hugh Marshall Trombone Wilfred Stratton Saxophones Mario Denning Thurman Powell Cornets Albert Saroyan Tommy Woodward Drums Lawrence Paden Marimba Wilm.i Powell ( lilburl.i lUniu-ir . llena Horning Piano Byron ( lark 1?ASSES Leo Kond.ikian Willhon Bl.ick M Decked in their red and blue caps, the band added fight to our pep assem- blies, home football and basketball games. It also played school songs at the pep rally in the business seclion of Sanger to ailvcrtisc our firsl league football game on the home field. The band participated in the Music Festival on May 3. Mss Hammerli, the band direcflor, led the group in V ' icftor Herberts ' Favorites by Lake-Herbert. Ten selecflions were played, each led by a different direftor. There were three hundred and seventv-nine in the massed band. The inslrumentation of the Sa High School band is as follows: cornet, Albert Saroyan, Tommy Woodward, Edgar Wilfong, Raymond Washburn, Joe Bruce; saxophone, Ead Clark, Mario Denning, Harry Knight, Eugene Cox; clari- net, Wesley Amesbuj-y, Earl Wilson, Hubert Crozier; trombone, Wilfred Stratton, Jasper Havens, Merle Denning; marimba, Gilberta Burnett, Wilma Powell, Gladys Kondakian; bass horn, Ashod Zadoyan; drums, Lawrence Paden. 65 vD a ge C rew Our house IS hell, iind thou a merry dci ' il. Didst rot It oj some taste of tediousness. — Shtik,espetire. Aiul tliat is precisely why one goes to the thentre — to he relieved ot some taste of tediousness. The public demands a stantlanl of excellence. It will not tolerate a care ' esslv tnanagcd produc ' lion. It is the ilutv and purpose of the . lage crew to see that the . lage Inisiness shall proceed smoothly antl efficiently. The .lim ot the crew in our high school is to he professional in techniqtie. The personnel ol ihis year ' s crew consi. ' ifs of Haley (Ireenheld, Tomm Wood- ward, Richartl Perry, Harold Soligan, Harr Olson, Antranig Torigian, and Hdl Kyler. ( Brother Bill, hy the way, was ill on the ilay the picture was taken, ,ind is not in the pidfu.-e.) H. H. ( Pop ) Rogers is the tacnlty .idviser. The duties of the crew are increasing more and more each year. It has been found advisable to be on duty whenever the . ' ilage is u.sed. This is goo:l jiraclice for the crew; it has also resulted ni the |)roperties being well looked after. On one iniftance, the hoys were called upon to handle a road shcjw without a rehearsal. This was put on with only one slight error. More elaborate assemblies have been .ftageJ this year than in previous years, calling for the assiSlance of the crew. The crew ! faged an assembly program demonstrating Sfage practice, accidents, and speedy handling of .scenery. The back-ftage in the Wilson ihe.iire in h ' resno w.is visited l.ite the vear. The shige crew is slill org.uii etl .is ,i cliih, .iiul holds ,i supper .ilter the m.iin school plays. 66 FufurG F a rrr Grs o fA irvGncs Who will be the farmers of the future? The high school boys of today. What training, if any, are the boys receiving that thev may be better prepared to get the besl results in their line of work ? The best our ftate and schools can give them. Our freshman class is inftrutfted mainly in soils and the produclion of crops; the sophomores, in animal husbandry; the juniors and seniors, in special courses. The aim of the Future Farmers of America is to give the proper training in the care of raising liveftock and poultry, in the produclion of all crops and in t he marketing of them, to make the home life on the farm so pleasant and attracftive that the young people will -ant to stay on the farm. Our chapter is accomplishing much in this line. Mr. Smith, our inslruclor, has accompanied the boys on field trips and much has been gained thereby. Vine producftion, baby chicks, and swine raising have been the dominant projetts. Experimenting in lamb raising is a new feature. Judging of dairy cattle, poultry, and vine pruning has become quite popular. Social activities consift of picnics, snow trips, and regular social meetings. Frequently basketball and baseball contefts are enjoyed by the chapters in a dislricf. The annual Ag tour is looked forward to by all the boys with great intereft. Under the leadership of Ferdinand Preuss as president; Wilbur Johnson, vice- president; Max Vernon, secretary-treasurer; and Berge Harikian, reporter; the firSt two having held the same offices the pasl four years, the chapter has made great progress. 67 ! W True to tradition, the Sanger Vine-Pruning Team again won a silver trophy for the seventh consecutive year. The trophy this year was donated by the Grape Control Board and was presented to the boys in an assembly by Mr. Gillette of the Agricultural E.xtension Service. As Sanger has already won two permanent tro]ihies and this one tor the lir.sl time, there is considerable rivalry between the .schools of the valley. Much credit for the success of the team has been due to Charlie Preuss who assi.sled Mr. Smith, the agricultural inSlrucffor, in coaching the team. The team this year was composed of Wilbur John lon, Ferdin.uul Preuss, and Fred Helzer. Fred Helzer was high m.m of the contest with 2H1 out of a possible 300 points. Ferdinand Preuss and Wilbur John.Uon followed res|iectively with 277 and 272 points. This was Sanger ' s greateft triumph. Out of a po.ssible 900 points the team scored S30. Madera placed second, 69 points below Sanger. Sanger ' s second team was iieatcn by one point for third place by Fowler. Ferdinand Preuss and Wilbur johnsfon have hail three years of ex|X ' ricnce on the local te.ims, and Fred Helzer two years. As this year ' s team gradti.itcs, much is e.xpefted from Sanger ' s second team this year which was compo.sed ot Le Roy Hein- rich, Lowell Ruckenbecker, and Harry Rosenthal. The contcsl consi.sfcd of each boy ' s pruning three Thompsons, three Muscats, and three Malaga vines, and then giving his reasons for pruning iliem as he did. The purpose of the contest is to arouse interest in the comnuiniiy .uid to teach the boys, who will be the farmers ol the liiiure, the ideal and kiicsl methods of priming as jiointed out by specialists. 66 ' J jJgmg 1 ©S i-r s tied The judging te.ims have been very succesi,tul this year. They have several trophies to their large collecftion. The Dairy Judging Team placed fir.ft in judging Ayrshires at Easton, firft in a prat?lice conteft at Laton, and firft in Holstein judging at the Hanford seni: finals where they received the largest trophy of their colletlion. This cup must he won three successive years to become the school ' s permanent possession. Wilbur John- son, Fred Helzer and Max Vernon were members of the team . As there was no liveftock team, the Dairy Cattle Judging Team entered a livestock juding contest at Fresno. There they won the sweepftakes and a purebred Duroc Jersey Gilt. The gilt is being raised by one of the Students as a school projed. The Poultry Judging team was made up of freshmen and sophomores: Harry Rosenthal, Henrv Nelson, Herge Harikian, Wayne Haird .nd Lowell Kuckenbecker. I ' hey placed flrft and fourth at two nradice meets, and ninth at tlie Hanlord semi- final hich good record for a new ream. Prospe ' fs ii;r next year ' s team are Fred Helzer, Wilbur Joiinsfon, and iimial C ' jntcif held at Fowler. They very good. The Vine Priming Team composed Ferninand Pruess, won firSf place in the received a beautiful silver plate awarded by the Grape C oiicrol Board. The judging teams, accompanied by Mr. Smith, attended the annual Davis picnic where the teams won laurels. The advantages gained by these judging conteils are thi ' ; thev add mteresl to agricultu ' -al work and that the boys are given an opportunity r.) mingle with ether boys and instruclors. Through the knowledge acc uired in these conceits, the boys are able to raise better ftock. 69 Afkletlcs Foofta t! There were (inly two lettermen, Masami Arita and Chris K iser, among the thirtv-five candidates who appeared on the field for the firil football pracffice. Consequently, there were many beginners who needed considerable training before a first string team could be whipped into shape. After two praiflice games had been played, the firSt with Clovis and the other with Roosevelt, the squad journeyed to Fresno to play the firft league game with Edison Tech. The entire game was hard fought but in the last quarter Edison scored twice, making the score 13-0. With greater Strength, and a firm determination to redeem themselves from defeat at the hands of Edison Tech, Sanger tackled EaSton and beat them 9-6. The Fowler game was the greateft game of the season even though Sanger was on the short end of the score. The team played real fighting football throughout the game. Sanger finished the second quarter by making two touchdowns and vicftory seemed almost certain. Fowler tied the score in the third quarter. Their passing attack proved too Strong for Sanger in the final quarter when they scored twice making the final score 25-13. Santjer plaved a hard game with Reedley. Reedley very nearly scored, but with hard playing Sanger was able to come out on the upper end of the final score 7-0. Sanger had not won a game from Lemoore for seven years; so the team was especially anxious to win the laSl league game of the season from them. Sanger h ' rld the big Lemoore team during the second and third quarters and th-eatened Lemoore ' s goal by completing several long passes with Powell on the tossing end. However Sanger weakened in the last c]uarter and Lemoore scored twice making the score 19-0. The iquad: Arita, (captain). Powell, Hatayama. Mead. N. Shahbazian. Katzemayer. Krum, Reiser, Bierschmidt, Kramer, Jcnner, Missakian, Carr, Gray, Kerry, England, Amesbury, Brown, Bruce, J. Collins, Crutchfield, Domoto, F. Cillins, Duckhorn, Hosepian, Henderson, Hunter, Kyler, Morrow, Ohama, Olson, B. Shahbazian, and Shurtliff. 7J Only two lettermen, Washburn and Kramer, were left to answer C-oach Dayton ' s suinmcins for candidates for heavyweight baskeiball. Coach whipped his new men, moit of whom were laft year ' s middleweights, into a fast comhin.uiou. After tuning up his squad in several practice games, C ' oach started his cagers out for high achievements by winning the firsT: league game from Central. The game was close throughout. The Sanger team, handicapped bv the loss of W.ishburii, lourncycd to Washing- ton Union where thev won their second encounter. In this game (_ o. ch Da ' ion used several members ot the .second siring. In the (Movis game we were nuiie conlulent ol victory .uul si.nied widi the second string, btit the fir.Sl string soon replaced them. The game was verv close. Clovis was usually iti the lead, but .Sanger made a hist minute rally to win by a two point margin. In the fin.il g.itnc S.inger was defeated by Kerman. Although Kerman doublec! our score, the tr ime was anothc conteSL This dele, it losl us the division championship. The team ' s success in the le.igue g.imes was due largely to the loyal support given by the Student ]5ody. At every game, both at home and abroad, the team w.is cheered from the sidelines. This put the players in a winning mooil. Members of the sc]uad were as follows: . prile (capt.iin). XWishlv.irn, CJray, SluirtlilT, Krum, Kramer, Mead, Katzemayer, Arita and Bierschmidt. 74 Coach Dayton can claim a successful 1931 middleweight basketball season. The team won the division championship, but was defeated in the county semi-finals, in a game with Sierra in which they played two extra periods. The team set their feet on the road to division championship at the very start of the season by defeating Central 11 to 9. The game was hard fought through every minute of play and it can be said that Sanger certainly deserved the victory. Sanger held Washington Union down to two points, both of which were made on foul shots. That it was an easy garne is clear by the final score 19 to 1. The team was so thoroughly imbibed with the spirit of winning that a victory at Clovis seemed certain. The game was filled with excitement furnished by Missa- kian, Hasegawa, and Wilson. Earl Wilso n scored ten points for Sanger and we took the long end of a 19 to 10 conflicf. The Kem.m middleweights were said to be Sanger ' s ilrongesl opponents, but they were easily turned back by a 11 to 10 score. Bv winning from Kerman, Sanger was entitled to play for ihe county semi-finals with Sierra. Sanger won a pracl:ice game from Sierra but only by a srnall margin so the team expetled a hard game. Both teams fought hard, ending with the score 12 to 12. Sierra scored earlv in the extra perit)d, but not to be outdone, Earl Wilson threw in an almost impossible shot from near his own foul line. This tied the score again, so another period was played in which Sierra scored one goal. Sanger failed to make another tallv and Sierra won the game 16 to 14. The lineup: Wilson, captain, Hasegawa, Kerry, Missakian, Scheldt, Tamura, Renders, Ohama and Isaac. 75 - -jX |a T ©rMMS Sanger was fortunate in that four members ot last year ' s tennis team returned to school this year. Earl Wilson, Surcn Chooljian, Lois Crozier and Rosemary Douglass furnished a great deal of competition to all newcomers on this year ' s tennis ladder. The ladder was started earl in the season. Those who were on it practiced and challenged consistently. Earl, who played in the county finals at Fresno lasl: year, held the top jiosition in the boys ' singles ladder this year, and represented Sanger in the division play-olf at Reedlev. Suren finished the season holding second place, and Barr Olson, third. Lois Oozier was the girls ' singles entr.int in the tournament. Wiih so much comjietition it w.is not an e.isy matter to selecl a mixed doubles team. After considerable time and playing, Rosemary Douglass and Norman Henders were .selecled to play at Rcedley. Barr and Suren playetl in the boys ' doubles, and Geraldine Oh.ua .uid Jane Olson in the girls ' doubles. The firft practice game was held on the local courts with Kingsburg. They onl k sent their bovs ' singles and boys ' doubles players. Earl kept his opponent on his toes throughout the game, and won his match without much difficulty. The doubles match was charaderized by wild drives by both teams, but Sanger won by a good margin. Sanger went to Reedlev determined lo win. but Fate was against our teams. However, the participants should be given much credit tor their continuous elTorls to stimulate interesf in tennis. The loss of Lois, Ro.semarv and Suren will be greatK kit, but wiih the interest that they have helped to create, Sanger should do gre.ii things ni ihe tourn.iments next vcar. 76 r 1 rack Coach Dayton ' s efforts to stimulate interest in track were very successful. It has been several years since a Sanger team has competed in a track meet, so the results of this year ' s competition were surprising. The team showed up well in the three meets, two practice ones held at Fresno High and Selma, and the cf)unty meet held at the Fresno State College stadium. The team returned from the county meet with eight medals. In the A. Class Byron Clark placed second in the 100 yard dash, and third in the 220 yard dash. In the B Class Tigran Isaac captured a second in the 100 yard dash, and the relay team took a firft. In the C Class Frank Merlo, throwing the discus for a third place, was the only one to get a medal; but the relay team placed fourth. Byron Clark, the sole Sanger competitor in the high school division of the West Coast Relays, won first place io the 100 yard dash in the excellent time of 10 seconds flat which equals the valley record. The valley meet comes too late to be recorded in the Echo, but we are confident of a few winning places. The members of the B Class relay team, which is almost certain to place in the valley meet, are Tigran Isaac, Wesley Amesbury, Max Vernon, and Earl Clark. Harold Rogallo, Peter Hasegawa, Mike Kajirielian, and Frank Merlo composed the C Class relay team which placed fourth in the county meet and which will com- pete in the valley meet at Lemoore. 77 U X-Xiw _ The baseball season wound up a successful year f)f sports. Coach Dayton built his team around the nine letter-men. Led by our hurlers, Pyott and Kramer, our team finished the season with three wins and ihrce loses which is a fair record. Nearly all of the members of the team were juniors and sophomores, and will probably be eligible for next year ' s team. With the training these men have gained, they should be strong contenders for county honors next year. The team, although thev h.id a fairly large support when they playea .. . ' e, won only one game on their own field. Kramer and Krum were the stars of the Sanger team. Kramer, besitlcs playing a good game on firsl base and being one of the best hitters, was always ready to take over mound duty with success. Every game was a battle from Sinn to finish and was crammed lull of excite- ment. Fowler, losing both games to us, proved to be the most easily mastered. Reedley, who won the division championship, divided the two game series with us. Kingsburg was our jinx again this year, and u ' c lost boih games to them. , Sanger 9 vs. Reedley 7 Sanger 10 vs. Kingsburg 12 Sanger 4 vs. Fowler 1 Sanger i vs. Reedley 8 Sanger 4 vs. Kingsburg 7 Sanger 17 vs. Fowler 3 78 19 mr € -iJ rm ?p ' J '  '  I . • , • : ' .i: .-.XvL ' •• .. ••.. : r: ! .V: .vV dr . •.;■.••: ■ . ,- • m ! ' I - ' .V V::-: :.:• T : . ;- .- •r .-f-.!-;- ' ..-.; , ' , •... ••■ • ■- •• . ' • . • •; - . • . • ' • •. • - ' -c- y . V ' ■• • • •. ■■ ' . . • .• . Jil;;S - « • V ' •,. %. • ' .•• • ' iXfiO ' - ::- ' iMlscGila i y Cai©r%J Q r SEPTEMBER M. Hello studies; good-bye play! 19. Memorial service for Mr. Shamberger. OCTOBER 2. Sophomore boys are all wet, but the brawl ends in a tie. 10. ECHO program. What was that about Marjory? Scrubs take it all in. 17. Seniors give program. Love, love, love. 17. We bow to Edison Tech. 24. Pep Rally. Parade, Hoorav! Horns and cow- bells. 24. We defeat Washington Union. Net receipts go to charity fund. 3 1. Witches, goblins, ' n ghosts. Juni r assembly program. 3 1. Spooks ' er somethin ' . Fowler wins. 3 ! . Senior sp rt dance. Pranksters take advan- tage. NOVEMBER 7. Our mascot brings good luck. We win from Reedley. 7. Juniors shake a leg. 8. Sharks gather from all parts of county. Scholarship Society convention. 8. Girls ' League convention at Reedley. 11. Armistice Day. Our first furlough. 14. Take drubbing from Lemoore. 18. Why so many sad faces? Report cards. 21. Girls ' League Hi-Jinx. Amos ' n Andy get prize. 26. Snap Day. Cloudy. 27-28. Thanksgiving holidays. We ' re thankful for any holiday. 27. We lose to has beens. DECEMBER S. Spanish program. Muy bien hecho. 12. Encores and encores. La Verne College Male Quartet entertains. 12. Second Childhood, Junior Play. Enough said! 13. Football banquet. The rules were kept. It was over at 8 o ' clock. 10-29. Goody, goody! Teachers go to school and we take time out. 29-3 1. Schx)l again. JANUARY 9. Sophomores have ideal party. Uh, what ' s that? 1 6. Rev. J. J. Ballensky tells us about Russia. There ' s no place like home. 16. We open basketball season by defeating Cen- tral Union. 17. Juniors spend day at Shaver Lake. A few casualities. 2 3. Fashions in Love, Girls ' League Play. Handsome boys. 24. Hi-Y snow picnic. Our sympathy goes to Raymond. 27. We win again! This time it ' s from Washing- ton Union. 30. J. C. C. program, Kanvas Kapers. 50. Another victory — Clovis. FEBRUARY 3-4. Everyone starts studying. Semester exams. 6. Mrs. M. Robinson speaks on her trip to Greece. We hear the Greek solution to the grape problem. 6. We lose to Kerman heavyweights. It ' s all in a lifetime. Middleweight? win! Hurray! 20. Middleweights lose to Sierra by two points after playing two extra periods. 20. A real prhitcJ Hi-Lights! 27. Sophomore program. Very clever; expeciatly the pantomine. MARCH 4. Rheingan ' s Revue. Variety is the spice of life. 6. S ' lma gives a music program. II. Mr. Gillette ' s annual visit to present us with a trjphy. Keep it up boys; good practice for Mr. Gillette, too. 9-13. ECHO week for snaps and jokes. It would rain! 1 7. We return a St. Patrick Day program at Selma. 20. Freshman program. Oh, dear. Oh, dear! Oh, oh, dear. 20. First dance for sophomores. Plenty of fun. 24. Redland ' s University Glee Club sings to us. 31. Juniors win laurels in interclass track meet. APRIL L Fools take advantage. 2-3. Spring vacation. Seemed but a minute. 8. Boys ' Federation musical program. 10. Nine seniors receive C. S. F. lamps. Proud and why not? 11. Off to Palo Alto C. S. F. convention at 3 o ' clock in the morning. H. George Kramer takes highest laurels in short- hand in Fresno. 17. Oh Doctor! Good for the ears and eyes. 22. Freshman picnic at Ward ' s Oak Park, ' ind, sand and eats. 23. School starts at 8:1 i. Many ten o ' clock scholars. 24. Science Club program. Water boils by cool- ing. Sounds fishy, but it ' s true. 30. Frontispiece received gratis from Fresno En- graving Company. Many thanks. MAY 1. Ag Fair. Girls ' League tea for mothers. 2. Class B relay team takes first place in track meet at Fresno. 4. Captain Jones. Is seeing believing? 13. Seniors go to Roeding Park, topped by a swim or a show. 22. Once There Was A Princess, Senior Play. JUNE 5. Junior-Senior Reception. 7. Baccalaureate. 10. Class Night. 12. Commencement and last day of school. S3 (Continued from Page Twenty-six) FLORENCE CHANEY charming snakes and audience alike. While floating down the Euphrates on the way to Delhi. She was rescued from the jaws of a hungrv alligator By VICTOR RICE, who was zealously taming these ani ' iials. Believing that it pays to advertise, She placed an ad with the Delhi Tell-Em-A-Lot Tribune Edited by HARUKO OHAM. , at the sam- titne telegia|-.hiiig To China for a caravan for her trek across the Gobi Desert, and receiving the answc that CHARLES RICHARDSON was to be her guide. As they journeyed forth into The burning sands, thev overtook a lone prospeclor, EDA DEL PUPPO, who was on the way to fame and fortune Collecting Dinosaur eggs. She direded them to ALMA lENSl ' N, who Had just completed the erertion of h--- mat;nificent Air ca.ftle juft off the golden sands of the (jobi. On the advice of an eminent Chinese herbalisl who Suggefted a more salubrious climate, the saleswoman Ha ened to purchase a dirigible from NARUMI HAT AY AM A who Had an air-craft garage and filling st.ition somewhere in the Ether over Tokyo. Just as she took off, she recognized, with Great aftonishment. the familiar form of FRED HELZER Herding ducks in a rice field. She didn ' t have time to stop but sailed dirccfly to Nome where she noticed with delight that LOUISE MEEHAN was posting huge sitrns Along the highwav announcing that ROBERT H.ARPER and JASPER HAVENS had both thrown their hats into the Ring for the coming A ' askan gubernatorial eleclion. Soon she took off for Vancouver, where she arrived in time To have the unbounded nlcasu-e of h ' -ariny ihc Philharmonic Orchesfra led by TOMM ' WOODWARD, whom she at fir. ' il Did not recognize because oi his loiiu hair .nid Flowing neck-tie adopted for the occasion. During the evening, LAWRENC ' E PADEN, rhythmic drummer. Obliged the audience with an original solo. As she retired for the iiiiyht to her hotel, She saw DORA HAYWARD announ -ini; over Fresno Bee Telev it)n .station that W1LM. POWELL and PAULINE POSSON were to compete in ih- finals of the Crocheting conte spouscired bv liie Rov.il O ' dcr ol Gossips. Anxious not to miss such a breath taking spectacl ' ' . She dashed out of the iiotel, sprang into her faithful di ' ii;ibl ' And turned its nose Sanger-wa- ' d wh ' - ' -e sh ' - soeiu ihe next il.iy Recounting her adventures to ALICE ZINN, who Was waiting for her husband to complete his scholastic career. M (: ' r! v ' r- S5 eslev A.: Sav. Richard, have you done vour outside reading yet: ' Richard M.. No. it ' s been too cold. Freshman giri: You know there wasn ' t a single boy in my P. E. Class. Mrs. Dickev: GDrrect the following sentence, Bartev. The old gentleman carried a parrot with a wooden leg on his shoulder ' . Bartev: The old gendeman with a wooden leg on his shoulder carried a parrot. Mr. Chaney (in assembly) : We will run off a handbill that you can spread all over town. Prett ' big handbill, eh what . Mr. Nelson: Listen here, young man, are you the teacher of this class. ' Hugh M.: No. sir, I ' m not. Mr. Nelson: Then don ' t talk like an idiot. Mr. Nelson: What can you tell me about nitrates? Bill K.: WeU-er-they are a lot cheaper than day rates. Marion B.: Where ' s Edith Bright- man? Lois v.: I don ' t know. Why? Marion B.: Oh, I just wanted to see Max ' emon. . student after reading the questions in a math exam wrote across his paper: The Lord know? the answers to these que.slions, I don ' t. Merr - Chrisfmas. A few days later his paper was returned. The Lord gets 100, you get 0. Happy New Year. was written below. Lois B.: Tommy called me up lail night and offered me a choice of a book and a kiss for mv birthday. Lillian B.: Which did vou take. ' ' Lois B.: I told him I didn ' t read. Jim C: Why don ' t you join the Navy.- Earl W.: I didn ' t know that it was disconnected. Three fastest ways for news to travel: 1. Telegraph. 2. Telephone. 3. Mar- jor ' Senior. Alice Zinn: If you could have two wishes come true, what would vou wish for? Lois C. (frankly) : Well, I ' d wish for a husband. Alice Z.: That ' s only one. Lois C: Id save the other wish until I saw how he turned out. Edith: Is it dangerous to drive with one hand? Max : Y ' ou bet. More than one fellow has run into a church doing it. Mrs. Quinn: Now who can tell us something about the great Homer? Fulton C: Well, his name is Babe Ruth and his salary is about $50,000 a year. Several seniors were contemplating a note on Mrs. Quinn ' s board which read. ' Raisen ' spelt thus on a senior ' s paper! Well. said Evelvn R., how is it spelled? Mr. Nelson: What are you doing back there, Barr? Learning an i;hing? Barr: No. ju listening to you. Elmer. asked Mr. Williams after waiting about ten minutes for an answer to a question, have you ever been to a zoo. ' No. sir. Well, you ought to go. You would enjoy seeing the turtles whiz by. 86 +■• 1 I ' . T. CARTER 1 Hardware and Sporting Goods J You Help Us and We Help You I — .+ I I I A. M. DENNING Contractor — Wiring Ranges Electric Appliances We Repair Anything Electrical Phone 81 1 1 I I BERRY ' S DRUG STORE I I J R- CAIN COMPANY I I I i + Drugs and all Personal Articles Prescriptions Filled ) 1 Furnishers and Undertakers E. C. HALLEY, M. D. Office 803 N Street Sanger + + i I I I I Watch Cain ' s Corner in the Herald i + 1 1 [BREHLERS DRUG STORE! I The Most Popular Line of Magazines, ' I Stationery and School SuppUes Good Druggist PRESCOTT BRICK I LUMBER CO. j J Ql lALlTY and SERVICE | ! Telephone Four f 1 Sth and L Sts. Lowell L. Myers ■ I Sanger, Calif. Local Mgr. I + 4. 1 i I I STAR NOODLE PARLOR 1 Arrange for Parties Here Mrs. Arita, Prop. I I INGLIS ' Savemore Store More Goods to the $ I ■ 4- THE MKMBERS OF THE SANGER KIWANIS CLUB stand ready to ad -ise I and assist the graduates of j SANGER UNION HIGH SCHOOL I in finding their place in the work-a- j day world. Do not hestitate to take ! advantage of this practical experience j and friendly interest. 1 i iJUSTESEN ' S FOOD STORE I 1 I I I 1 — I i i I I I i I and Market No. 2 Where Cash Talks Phone 56 J. E. MANNING Attomey-at-Law 639 N Street Phone 235 S7 I Bus. Phono 186 A. F. Warner I ! j Res. Phone 123-W Prop. | | I Wcirner ' s Service Station ! ! I 622 M Street I 1 ! Oils — Gasoline — Goodyear Tires 1 i Tubes — Accessories I SCHENGEL BROS. South Sanger Grocery Fancy Groceries +- i i I The 4. HAZEL D. QUINN Beauty Shop Phone 38 Res. 132-W Atkissons ' I ..j._„. +— ■ I + I I W. F. BETZOLD Veterinary Sanger | + j Ask Dr. Betzold for foods tx) keep f I your animals in perfect health ; _„ + I 4. + ] Wm, + SANGER THEATRE Cool — Comfortable j Western Electric Sound j Theatre Party Reservations ! Gustine Manager j SANGER MEAT MARKET 1331 7th Street Phone 46 + i I MAXWELL STUDIO 1 THE CANDY SHOP I I I Harold Monfort, Proprietor I I 1149 Pulton St. Fiesno. Calif. ' Attractive styles at $5.00 per dozen j We Make Our Own Ice Cream + I I and up with one hand colored (8x10) ! j in easel folder FREE. j j Copying and Enlarging j MAXWELL W. ALLEN Optometrist 1415 Seventh St. Sans SANGER PLUMBING CO. Best Pumping Plants For Sale j Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work ! I ..4. I J. T. S. Clark + Prop, j •+ + _ i i i KINGEN ' S 5-10-1 5c STORE j Nothing Over 49 Cents j I A complete line of Notions I I I + 4. ATKISSONS ' j Independent Home Institution j which brings you the world ' s ; best merchandise. ss 1 BACON SERVICE CORP. f Wliolesale and Retail Deal ers of FEEDS I Sperry and Albers Poultry and I Dairy Feeds 1 I ! 1 1 I 1 i I SANGER HARDWARE CO. O. J. Hudson Proprietor I A. E. F. BARBER SHOP 1 I + Best Haircutting for Men The Shop for the Ladies I I i •4 To the Teachers and Students SANGER HIGH See J. ECKLE STARNES before you buy your automobile Chevi-oletr— Oakland— Pontiac Buick Dealer I I .,4 I MAX ' S MEN ' S STORE Where Your Dollar Buys Quality 1 1 HERRICK ELECTRIC i I Electric Refrigerators, Ranges, I 1 Washers, Philco Radios 1 Quality Merchandise ■if i [SANGER TELEPHONE CO. I 1 Connection with Stores, Fire Protection I and Doctors I I I We Clean Your Garments With Modern Machinery SANGER CLEANERS TOKO Phone 166 I i I I J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. Department Store A Local Institution with National Resources YE TOWNE BEAUTY SHOPPE I 1 651 N Street I Sanger I Phone 228-W 1 •4 — f The fear of the Lord is The beginning of wisdom. Psalm 111:10 Congratulations from THE MINISTERIAL UNION 1 Methodist Church Christian Church j Baptist Church Presbyterian Church 4 I I I 4... HOTEL SANGER Some Larger But None Finer Phone 20 Reasonable Rates I I 89 r-i ! Easy Washers Tubes Tested Free ' I THE MAJESTIC SHOP ] j j 1332 7th Street j Sanger j Majestic Radio — Majestic Refrigerators EYMANN-SUDERMAN MOTOR CO. Ford — Fordson — Lincoln i i j A. O. HOBLER | I Congratulations to the Teachers) j and Students of 193 1. 1 •4 + I MINTON ' S MARKET Highest Quality Meat Handled Phone 2 7 SANGER BAKING CO. Has everything for a Sweet Tooth + +- I 1 I ! 1 i J I THE 1931 ECHO from the press of the SANGER HERALD The altratflive frontispiece was given gratis to us by the Fresno Photo En- graving Company. It is a copv of a Japanese print in five colors ' . The stafT takes this opportunity to thank V- BARR INSURANCE AGENCY A. B. Olson Insurance of all kinds i ROBERTSON ' S GROCERY I Elgin — Waltham — Bulova Watches j Diamonds — Silverware [ Gifts i At Your Service Tvsfo Deliveries Daily I ,„ „J, 4,,, ,„,___„„ „u „„ „„ ui, „„ u .,„ „, i,,, — iri •«{■ i ! i i ! SAFEWAY STORES-583 | | JOHN LINENBACH | I Distribution without waste j j Super Service Corner | i j Complete Automotive Service I I i ' i : P. B. Mayo, H. Martin, Pete Horn, Jr. 4. . . 11 90 . I ir ,i - (P •J V I 1 ' % , . K Ni ' 74 ' . an i¥ ' O ' 47 ' t 1 1 t O k ' mm