Sanger High School - Echo Yearbook (Sanger, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1934 volume:

cl ' fl 1 x v. Ne-C' N Eg-ati . L1 1 J L X . x Vg--f' v x Vs Q X my X 1,2 H3 2 'V' ., A 1 V., I s , -A K QL Q5-21 W X gr X :E -9 . X . X , fa J . Vx, S' f Q V ,1 Q EKU Ns . Q I Q W fs. 3 ff EQATP N? ik- fr . l M. 'VWWL-111 ,kv - C! W Jf X I x 1-9 ky' N x K W K a,fw'V SW , ww Q Z9 E M, WX QQ rf, P-3 V1 Riff b I WWW AWJM iw S X. K4 4 I 4. :gg ' if 71--,A , X Q A . AW 5528 x .1 ' .fa .', w ,.,.w:y1g. up ,w - , 1 4 f 'N V ln 11 A, ,.4 ,wwe . :vrw ,. ,N I za-mm 1 11,5 4 Xa 1 , 'N 0 5,1 QI,-+-'1x..x I K rl ' V 1 f x 'EA W ' , 2 f a I l , ++Q,,.,,,H,i,' ' if ,lf sf' ' W ,f ff 5 +'Z5f'.f! 5 fi' V 5 ' .4'-'PP ff , J ' 'ww T SQP17' 4'-ff ' Ji if - f 4 ffffif' f - Q W h LA, , ,Zi rx Hari ,?. 37.5, Ha ggis .' i ' lu. . Q 1 '- , , , ,, f 3 : A 1. .WV qnf if 1' ,4f,'W4 . EE 'ff' . .,,.. -... . , --., if 4' ' -F' LQ' nk H3 . 5 5. 0 fx 1, My , 'Q ,A fqffff HIV' ' .L n :W . . - x 3 ,ft M 1 NJA 11. 1 9 f i fx rx? .' '3 H1 , 'fm HJ-' The Circus Arrives Q , -5 x L.r. THE ECHO 1933 f 1934 ,, '27 . 'iigaiwx PUBLISHE NNUALLY By Ike Slurlrnts of SANGER UNION HIGH SCHOOL SANGER, CALIFORNIA 3 E C H1 O9 3 4 I' A 1 M ei A3 ,-142i J ff' I' f wr- ',..4ns-ll U C A 1 its f l j Ii 4 .pf -4 A fl, xii' . 'U . ' - . 4-: F fm no , . .V s A3 .v ig 34 f a' i W 0 . ii, . I . ' -if . 4 1 zfxx , 1' . A 1 W e I, N, ,nv . x N-gs . T 'xiillsiii J uiggliifr' ff s FOREWORD Hooray! The great circus is hereg The biggest four ring of the year. See the clown with the painted face. Watch the animals as they pace. The harker's telling us where to go To get some fun from the big show. A circus! A real four ring entertainment, but one for which you'll not need to ditch school. That's the 1934 Echo. Depression with its entourage of gloom has held sway long enough. A circus, with Sanger Union High School as its head- quarters, with the classes performing in the four rings, and re- plete with calliope, sideshow, trained animals, and other attrac- tions at a regular Big Top show, takes over the Echo. The usual stunts and hilarity of such an organization re-echo in its pages. Your annual is your passg you need no other ticket. Come in and enjoy yourself. That the entertainment may please is the sincere wish of THE Ecx-to STAFF. 4 II I. I. Table of Contents E FOREWORD C THE MANAGEMENT H 1 THE BIG TOP, SANGER UNION HIGH SCHOOL O 9 THE MANAGING DIRECTOR, PRINCIPAL C. R. CHANEY 3 DEDICATION ITINERARY 4 PUBLICITY Echo Staff, Hi Lights Staff THE PATRONS SCHOOL BOARD ADVERTISERS ' .fm ON LOCATION l I ii THE OALLIOPE U Orchestra, Band, Brass Quartet, Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Chorus Q 1. f THE s1DE SHOW it 1 Q' . M Scholarship, Speech Club, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Senior Hi-Y, Junior I-Ii-Y, Science Club THE BARKERS Officers, Teachers THE FOUR RINGS Classes THE ACROBATS Football, Heavyweight Basketball, Middleweight Basketball, Lightweight Bas- ketball, Baseball, Tennis, Track THE ANIMAL TRAINERS Future Farmers, Pruning Teams THE TRAINED ANIMALS All School Play, Operetta, Debate THE CLOWNS Snaps Jokes THE CREW Bus Drivers Custodians Office Corps Art ' Librarians Stage Crew Store Committee Home Economics 'Q 5 i 'W-......n..., OC 5 Q A T f fi I ,J l , R .l ii A 3925 lift ' QS 1 I Wylsgij i.'i ' ,i1iF9i?fr an , 'fi L., rv 'X Yg iiil L I ,V 0 E . at 5 L up ' H E E C H1 O9 3 4 'K rv A I i M . . fi .J 4 5 f 4 4 , J? f 'i g ffnlnv' .O A 1 i , XJ Q 'l ii' 2 , X ggi' A L jgkx f-'e -if gif ,Q Q . Q 1' . 4 . Q gg . ! 'fe 1 N 64 ' h gb ' Mb ' N 'lliiihliiii '::::i'5Ef' 'ff s f tx, , FIRST DIVISION The management of a circus regulates the activity of the Big Top, and conducts its advertising schemes. Our principal, as manager, directs our four ring circus, and our publications advertise its attractions. This section belongs to them, for, primarily, a circus needs efficient management and clever advertising to make it a successful production. 6 1 THE MANAGEMENT T r 5 'I A 'll I '4 Kaf g k Wav M ks E WR sys' 1 -'q an ' mv 11.9, v W 4 P' I ii 'ini-f '1 36.1 V----f --v--Juv , me 'e?f'm53'i+ -.... ,awk 610' grzf. f gi 1 ' 4, . ir' 1 ' 2 1 , :-' 51, , 'f-N-' I 'gg . -Wi. +15 I . - w R- '-,' , . 'tv , ' Aj g.. - -, . 2 - 3 ' ' 5 ., 'ff' 5. Q. u w 1 wg Q.: f 2 gp ' 4. 'ii rf ' ff 1.1 'Q Yi!! X '61 ,' r A ., . uf :Q .f..1 gy 3 3 5551, Q, If V- .17 W. f.. ,A I .. ' J, v JH' N' 1 . Wi .1 ' ' 1 . 1 I' 'fi , I A . up 4 'ff 5,5 -Q, . , si. mfg, I ffm! r yy., ij, Q rl! All -N m 'c. . i '. 4 ' ' . ' 4,7 -, ,- ' 1. 'fi M 7, if .59 Pi x ' ,J M ,JL iw -V,-A . .fi 15' B-0- ,-rl.. -Qs. -:Il 4 1 , v.w,,. - A... A I Y . Q , f.. 5' U Q W N Season 1933 -34 W l E C 1 H 1 I O 9 3 4 o l Sanger Union ' '9 High S School l l f tv me? I 4 5 1 A Yo km? , ,Q fz N 1 , Q f ,i gieifw 11' Q. f Q O 9 1 C Hll O9 1 3 f Dedication To CHAS. R. CHANEY Principal of Sanger Union High Srhool whose enthusiastic ' - interest ' in the welfare of O 7 5 5 our school, i :ind whose sympathetic understanding ' of student problems, has endeared K him to community ,fi L4 X and students , ' alike, we dedicate , this issue of '- The lfchu 4 ' ' It I t .' 1 i H . ' , 4 o .H 'f' 9 'oc' , l gig 1 ,. Sit in , M W, 'Lf 1 -f 7' x 1 V .J ,V -4 JE-U A :Q .AQ 'Qs X , we T-,s73la?,j.,1v' J fi ,Jill fs . ' V 1' ' 9' 1 I0 The Itinerary Program SEPTEMBER First faculty meeting 16. Registration of freshmen , Opening of school Girls' League reception Fresno Tech vs. Sanger fat Fresnoj OCTOBER Faculty party at Mr. Rogers' ranch First Student Body Council meeting Game at Selma Play try-outs begin Sophomore picnic First league football game with Kingsburg Qherej Game with Lemoore fherej NOVEMBER Girls' League Convention Game with Reedley fherej IS. First quarter exams End of semesterg Roman banquet DECEMBER School resumes after vacation Miss Bennet speaks on China in as- sembly Football banquet All-School play, The Whole Town's Talking JANUARY School resumes after vacation Echo staff chosen First Echo staff meeting Hi-Y bean feed Girls' League party Debate with Coalinga fwe winj Seniors resolve to petition for student government 31. First semester examinations Debate with Madera fwe winj Petition for student government presented to faculty FEBRUARY Debate with Madera fwe losej End of first semester Selection of Hi-Lights editor Second semester begins Echo picture day Piano recital Vine pruning contest Hi-Y visited Selma Recommendations for student gov- ernment presented to student body First citizenship board meeting Spanish luncheon 27. Operetta try-outs 28. John Greenleaf Chumorous read- ings assemblyjg Snap program MARCH 2-3-4. Hi-Y convention in Fresno Junior party Debate with Central fwe become county champions, Spring day Freshman party Scholarship convention at Tranquil- lity Popularity contest Hi-Y bean feed for Selma at Sanger E C H1 O9 3 4 26-27-28. Principals' convention Q Fresno State College band here a Interclass track meet fSeniors Win ii , by one pointy APRIL , ,- 2-3. Spring vacation -6. Third quarter exams 3? all Reading contest-Alvia and Billy M. 'lf 4, by End of third quarter ' ' Tennis tournament--a sad story 1 - ' Fourth quarter begins , . , Girls' League Hi-Jinks Ideals Conference at Parlier Practice county track meet -16. Posture contest-Orrie P. and G. Krum winners Reading contest. Bill M. gets 4th A place Operetta 3 A Scholarship convention at Bakersfield Vg 1. Annual Kiwanis luncheon at high F' ,J school-They see our gym L j Commercial contest 3 ' Open House-More gym surprises ' 1 f'-A Ag Fairg Mother's Tea Valley Final Debate with Bakers- x'f5.:i,:.4,'5' field. We lose MAY -26271, .U .V ' Spelling contest Journalism Day Music festival ' A Q Hi-Y banquet 'V 'i .Nj Junior-Senior Prom AF 5 Memorial Day-Vacation ,if 3235 JUNE Baccalaureate -5459 Class Night J V ' 4 ' 3 -6. Second semester exams 1 ' ' , 'K -' Trial schedule for coming year '5 5 A S . i o 0 econd semester ends Q COITIITICIICCIHCDI exercises E w C H 1 0 9 3 4 f 'M i ' Cr 's u4NV v CIW: NIIUI x N CRW- 'cjl'ALf.lI1iY.llilllIN. y SIUSSUN Vmu--Asxuuintc lfdimr. Ml mul YN LII9ll'FI'CNIll'11LlI1 lidimr. FIORI Nil l'iI.llS v- Assistant -lnkcs and Snabs lfdilnr, Yu WM! TAML.'lx,xfA-,wiwnxrul Art Iidi- ' lflf. y I NIINNH RANklNli-SCIliUl' liditnr. Cum Anus-ilokcs .und Snaps Ifditur. c1AIIlI num Fur I n ll- .IllI1itll' lfdilnr. Y . . owns-ArxAdviwr. '3'a0! ..-Imax H mu Gmlxulumnx - Sports Rc- , purlcr. KIYUSHI K,xN,xc,,xw,x - Sophomore . lidimr. ' 1 . A 3 ' .. f o 1 ', 1 A d Q, f ff, Y f' 4. g h' :1 uf' C, nf ' , - M if 4 . , , ,: :, - - Q mi' fi V' . ' -' '24 fi . s -X' A , J ,val 4' .': K XY'.fxvNl BAlIiIl1Agl iClllILl!'Q Rcporrcr. QU' x, If ' 7 A 7' D ,f Q ':', 11 - vi. 2' '3-' 5: f ' ff- 1 7 H H R -3 qu, L ,J , 1 H' ' J. -y lm on 1 0 4 ' . ,r l 6 r' xg l - if 99 Echo AN NUAI. PUBLICITY ALVIA U1 L Cmu.oalQdimr. fiARl, ZAHJAN-Spnrr Fdimr. Ill 1 l N fxlxlYAPxl.-X' fjl'g.ll1i7.XIi0ll9. PIlYI.l,I9 Vmu-Buwim.-QQ Manager. -Ifwll S JAN-IIGIAN'-Ofg3l1il3Ki0I1S. Lum' Snlln,xN'-fAewcintc Editor. M,uu:A1u'T KAPRII-'1,l,xN-Arr Editor. IHAN Pklvl'-Assistant Business Mun- agar. MARIAM czAl,OUS'l'lAN'fASSOCiJlC Edi- tor. Mas. RUTH Dlcm-Y-Adviser. .lux TuoMvsoN - Assistnm Business Manager and Art Xvork. liI,lLA Non Pm is-Jfypist. Httt. Lights VVEEKLY PUBLICITY At.v1A DbL CARLO-Avsistant Editor. Mas. HELLN A. QJINN-Adviser. klAMl:S JA NJ IGIAN--EjI'torAin-Chief. l nANnt Mt.C1.Ukt.--Sport Editor. ltmr, 1'1l.l.l5h'FC.lll.lI't Editor. ,FHI-ODORI: GABRYELSONLSPOYIS porter. LSwl1NuoLvN Cox-Editorial Editor. VIRA FARNl'SIkFi'3IUI'0 Ed'tor. IROKOTHY Hlufroku-Typist. IJILAN Pklctg-Reporter. AMY Fosttm-Reporter. Elmu-11 CRUTK HI-ll Ln-Reporter. R kIosl't1HlNta XVARNFA-Reporter. XVILMA AxMs'rkoNc-Reporter. 1'Q1.1'ANok FRISCHTRCPOYICF. CHARLI s INct.tsgRcportcr. ROBLRT Fut.1.ER-Reporter. JAMI-'s POOLI-IZRCPOTIFF. MAkt1i Plf'FCL3VICH RCPOFICf. MII.IbFN MORININI-Reporter. MlL,lDRhU DAVIS-Reporter. MARY BUKNS-Reporter. ROYAL THOMI'SON SPOYCS Reporter. E C H1 O9 3 4 , Lg 'S ni ,.. 5. 53 ,9 , 'ffl K .fi sn 4' N Mg? ALICE MINTON-Typist. Q . N . 5 , 'IL ' 5,1 tile ., .Sw . ' 'f ' H. fx N Y.. U . rg: 1 - X Ni cx 3:51 'JA Xi' U4 f., f t I f' ,A Af Q ,A 5313, ,S 91 ,K a 1 all H . Q E C H1 O9 3 4 Ag J' ., X u i 2 1. , uw 421 I .fo li wv- ',.J-v--3 Q01 A 1 Q 1 45 i l' 5-' I F' 2, iii +39 -3 . n A. ' 0 f' I F 4 . r i A 1 FXR Ella, X ff . DIVISION TWO Without the support of the patrons, a circus could not exist. It is they who buy the admission tickets and keep up the show. They are a necessary element for its success. Our tax- payers represented by the Board of Education, and our loyal merchants play this same important role in the maintenance of our school. Without their patronage we could not continue to operate. We accept this faithful support gratefully and this section expresses a Thank You to them for securing our tickets of admission. I4 n v ,, V 1 1 .oi r G H, ' Q -al- G ,Q Q - .5 . -. , 4 E .,-. . E- Q' 'fi .. . . if ' i. Q 5 4 . . ., V 'R . fm, 41,41 . . I Q: .3 V of-' ' 1 ' at-E3 A Q. .mt . .Q , . KV , . I 1. .e - W I , :Elf A Y 'S ,MLMM Q7 4-v six is 1: Q . if EA -r via W :H , 235 1311 f . 1 . . . , A 383,26 ififgg ' . vw .-. . 1. . 'aa ix, ,N 1252. Yue: MM jx E' -, vo r Q . 'vi-5 .-fa Q 'Y -:Q 5 aff -1 'IJ6 1 X 4 I v W 1 ax xv J Y 2 anviglq ax qgy. L Q-, 2 ,A 'TX 1 'vww' 4 Q 0 5 -s . 'Z-ss. ,- I J -if R 4: - H1 vf.. W f , Hx . II.. -5 .3 . .L ,. 'KN A .1-4 scs- U 4- mv. 5. fn . 4. 4 ,HIS Q -. X! X rl! 'if . 3 4... rx H' A ., N ., I ,V . . -..:,., .. .Q YL - 35 l -. Q, J ' -432559 ' iq, 3' , FH . f I 3 3-'12 5 1 TL 5. V-253'-5.5 f ' ... 1, ' 5 f - 1. ,P 'iyty zf h ' -Q ' a 1f-' 1 . . f . A - f wi . V fx Tr fi .' , f c, 1 ' N ' .. V .Gp-Z Tlx 5' Fl. ,iv ' uv-f I ' . , fi 4 L A fi A 1 ff- V Y ' ' '-V ,I ' Y ., jp . '- 5 - . -N' . 'Q ' - - . 5- fl . I A :IA 'lf .155 , . 4 r sf . - , . z Lg ' V. A I' 'X , ' .-ar' V . f -' 1+ .'. I J' ,f .A I ' '-T A . I ' . ' K' f ' ' X3 .. 5 07 . ' - V- p, -? c. - g A . 5, g 1 . ' ' ,. 121' . . if , 5 -. - .7 IH!-2 1Z'?f.f- '-215 f2'.:f.,2'--ggc.E 12 ' 5 ff' v A ' 2,-'E - 59- : 1 :'3.'2-E fgfza sw. - 1 vis --'11--.. 1. -, ar., -2241 4 Q -. uf- L+. '- 5 4,-X V.,-..-a ,Jr 1, 5-. If-hr.-., ,--..vA--151. ,gd-. ,---.,.,,..5v,,. . , ., .eq ,. 4 ,, ,, V ., ,-. J , -. - :-nk: .fx V- 2-W fgariiiia?-,fi-' '- 7115 H1 --ff -. if J-f-it e if - --2 -raw V ' 1: wi Q91 4 -A -1 - Hi' 'V - 'ff -gm ff' . :am-S5 .,g?.fZaf'1-2' f .f .12 1: 55'5?fsf-V'-v, - V 3' T13 mr? if - 'L 1 .1 I ia' 3. . ' N'-.Qi . 4 1:3551-s :ov 3 , V. A -1 wgwf x.: -wifi? -5-14: -. . z L5 : V- Eff 221391 Ffa- .5 :gif f.-2 - I Qi 'ifiif 1- 's gzip' 4-P.. V 5 ' -5 '- , I-' 21:1 4 H. 5'- 2:5 VE '31 211.15 .V-4221?-:, e f 'P f--I1 E 'sf-' 2 5.9-: wig- - 1 5. .wil V. 'iff' u 1 -1- an-:ffV2XT2g ..g 9 35' Vfzj- , f- :-2 F 121.-gg H1-2 2 - G , -. , 5-.3 4. rj: iff. .P ,.,g'f gl- 12- ,sw tai- 1.52, '.'giv2'r,:' 5: pq: :V-.1 -' 15. ri. -- 5152.-:-: 5-X -5,215,521 fi -' J .5 .1 -ti .7 -1. :ar .ny 125- : i S--,gg 1-14+ 1 -'--2' wx!-. 1.241 59. f1Vg '! ,:4- -, oi. r .-3. nex- .Z .fi f E Ti? diss 'pr-1' 'Pi' 595 -'ff-Q: V- V if: 141.52 Vf ggi: fr 'r-'r.'i1 !z. -'uf . N .. .. . ,I , ,.., . . ,, .., I. . . , .V .. .. , .. . Q .L-iii if fvifr :1--- .5 . .f13,.- QW 311 -rr. 725: fr I . x-:fibf 1: : I- 'Digi-5 fx' .. fV: 1 f. 'aw . 2- :V 2,-'iw H. .1-,-I Ar.. . wx .Qs , zu., - .1 ,-,gr ig-7 : -1. - Q ig-.h 25-2 11- 3-:gzg 5 xnf,2-?'if- 1-V153-5 '15-.5 -- -4 -2353. :Vi : ,civil -' 'iw m 1 -1 Zen, - v 83- ,fl gf? vm. '1 - -'.:f : f z.,: . .v , 3:5 , V r , - . -.5-uf? 3:5 g 3- :. x 4 -- ia, Q gl . g.,-Q -ai 3:5 -.ma ,fu .J-I -:..'.-1: qzg- .-, ,- V- . syfia .1 gag, .igw is 34.1.7 J , Q 1 , fE3..'.1 a -T Q., sf? ii-fi .1 :aif .5-if-.1 ' 2 3.-7 ' Ffa? Eff-E Q- .3 ' , ' -. - Q--1, g-.-1 1 ,f.,:'-11. 351 ' .- -' 1, ' -.sqm . V1 42-ix. ff-V14 .4 -1 g1iaj5f5E1:5' 1' i1'E.,'.??'4 141. iff'- . .E .. .3 Q, I -3. E E, .u V., E . . E5 ..... .. ,.. ., ,- f,.,-,.VV,,... . ' V ' V f - ' V A. ' , 1 1 5 6 THE P TRONS ga ga . Q. ,. Q K . 75 Y-1 .,.. E C H1 O9 3 4 , 9 bell . QE if SCHOOL Bomzo-Left to Right: Geo. T. Doclzery, E. Neely, H. F. Knapp, M. G. Vernon, .j L by g A. G. Slewarf. 'Q School Board . The present high school Board of Trustees, with the exception of Mr. Knapp, has 5 served continuously for ten years. Mr. M. W. Bacon, who resigned from the board a year ago, is the other member of these five men who have served a long and successful term, managing the affairs of the school in a most efficient manner. This board is responsible for the present organization and policy of the school. They launched a bond issue in 1928 that was voted by the people of the district and erected ,L w g, the present high school building. Under their wise counsel and guidance the high school fl: :, 1 has steadily grown, with a faculty of 22 and an enrollment of 515. 1 x if .ar 5 :V g The number of years served on the high school board by each of the five men are ' A Qin as follows: M. W. Bacon, 9, A. G. Stewart, 105 M. G. Vernon, 12g Geo. T. Dockery, 143 f . X W 5' E. Neely, 18. Geo. T. Dockery has served as chairman of the board 13 years and Mr. 'V' 13 ,9 Bacon as clerk during his 9 years of service. H. F. Knapp, elected a year ago, is the pres- l x ft' 99. ent clerk of the board. At the expiration of their terms on the first of May, Mr. Ver- non and Mr. Neely decided to retire. At the high school trustee election in March, Frank P, McClurg and Ajner Rasmussen were elected to succeed the two men who are retiring all fr, from the board. -' P' as -we i 'lie' ' T if fill - Fm 1, G A , ' .. .. -.. 1- v , .U i in -,,, .i,,,.'i . ,..,,:.,,-. . e .,.-- ax-af hgv, ' ' Q H , , W .. .. QQ .ae ie we 1. - i Q Q, -t.. 1- ,,.'.,. , -... up I7 E C C Nothing Does So Much for so Little as Your Telephone. H1 O9 Sanger Telephone Company 3 W 4 - . - y . c ifctfh anger Grocery l Johnny's Cash Grocery I. G. A. I. G- A- Home Owned Phone 17 Schengel Brothers f 'HV ' - Y , -L 1 e, Groceries 1 Feed 1 Meats i i As many as received Him, to them gave He the right to become children of God, , even to them that believe on His name. -JOHN 1:12. ' THE MINISTERIAL UNION ,. jq4 l Method st Church Christian Church Presbyterian Church Baptist Church To the Teachers and Students of l Sanger High--See J. ECKLE STARNES before you buy your automobile Chevrolet Dealer . , Making New Friemlx and Keeping the Old J Home Grocery General Merebandzse Corner L and N Phone 161-J New Modern H ot el S a n ge r Some Larger But None Finer BARSOTTI BROTHERS Fx. 5 Ez f D i W' A--f--- GILES DAIRY Carter's Hardware Athletic and Sporting Goods t Quinn's Service Station Congratulations to the Class of 1934 Bacon Service Corp. Bulk Vegetable and Flower Seed Q 1 ' A Complete Line of Sperry Poultry 1 O0 41 i and Dairy Feeds , H i A . .. A f my l . 16 5 . ' wi Y i f Y Y? i YV Y 6 F , 7 fr ' y ff ,A 'BQ ' Phone 20 Sanger, California. ff '..P ' W Y lx l V ' S T Y . r - --hgl ...fz f Q V . 'X S r' t - .' l , . xl 1 W 4 .1 A t , Aa. g g o E Kingen's 5 - 10 -15c Store C Nothing Over 49c ' H 1 A Complete Line of Notions w 0 9 O , C l 3 JOHN LUST MANSFIELD'S Groceries Soft Drinks ana' Ive Cream 1002 sth Sr, Phone 173-W Curb Service Centerville ef f rf it ffof on wg t M. C. JORDAN JOHN uNENBAcu w Jeweler , Super Service Corner l Diamonds 1 Silverware 1 Gifts Elgin-Waltham-Bulova Watches Complete Automobzle Serwce N A JUSTESEN'S FOOD STORE .l C PENNEY CO and MARKET Department Store Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty A Local Insmuuon Phone 55 with National Resources The Majestic Shop Eaxy Wa bers 1 Majestic Radios Maxs Store for Men is ol . . In S CC :C C C C CC4 he ' Q 'T S C l A . . . W W 7 . ., ii X. W fr. X 3-IAQ-iq, ' ., f .Ci ny' his , , 161' 1 A Ag Y C-C- -C Y C- Y - fb. 'g,.'Cfy Y Y T ' V Y T YN fa r 4 .JCC -X , lf - E3 , N F: ' ,lr,4,ifl , ll . F 4 D O O in Majestic Refrigerators Quality Tubes Tested Free 1332 Seventh Street Sanger Men S Shoes and Furmshmgs M. TO1I33M3liIAN ROBERTSON S GROCERY Ladies' and Gentlemc'n's Custom W- HUTCHINSUN Manager 'x ' ' Tailoring , , Dry Cleaning 1 Steam Presxing The SETUICB Store with Cl1Sb N Street Phone 166 Prlfes 1 1 l w E C O. A. HOBLER H 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STUDENTS AND TEACHERS 0 9 OF 1934. 3 OO O O D O D O D O 4 ,DO O D ip! Compliments Safeway Stores - 583 l A Jonas Barber Shop D.'slril2ution Without Waste - 2 Greetings p Brehler's Drug Store 4 U. 4 ill ALTAWAY SERVICE p The m-ost popular line of magaaines, .. t i stationery and school supplies. ' . Ross C. PHILLIPS, Proprietor Good Dmggisf 1 2, t p SANGER BAKING co. f J' R' CAIN IQ ? t l Furnishers and Undertakers 3 Has Everything for a Sweet xx Watch for ucahfs Comern I -', A Tooth' in the Herald. DRIVE THE NEW FORD V-s -an . i AND BE CONVINCED ,Ot 21, i l ffl ' Drive it fast . . . Drive it slow . . . On rough ground . . . On steep hills il' f 1 ' On smooth roads . . . On wet pavements. 4 l Drive it in traffic and experience fast acceleration. - 'iq N ' A Thrilling Ride in a Thrilling Car A 5 E ' - Q Eymann - Suderman Motor Co. .Q O T 4 p ef , , , Y , , 7 W f O O O V O f f O 20 ATKISSON'S C INDEPENDENT HOME INSTITUTION WHICH BRINGS YOU H 1 THE WORLD'S BEST MERCHANDISE AT THE RIGHT PRICES. O 9 I 4 Berry's Drug Store I . E. MAN N IN G Attorney-at-Law 639 N Street Phone 235 Maxwell W. Allen ,G W. F. BETZOLD I - 'Y 9 Q 30 W Veterinarian fi, gm f I Wx .T Ask Dr. Betzold for food to keep eff your animals in perfect health Sanger Hardware Co. O. J. HUDSON, Proprietor Jones SL Netzer Grocery Phone 96 Two Deliveries Daily Phone 115-M Shop Phone 2 SANGER PLUMBING HOUSE Pumping Plants 1 Plumbing Heating 1 Sheet Metal Work J. T. S. CLARK SANGER THEATRE Western Electric Sound System Theatre Party Reservations WM. T. GUSTINE Manager HERRICK ELECTRIC Guaranteed Radio Service General Electric and Grunouf Phone 18-F-21 Rte. 2 Box 859 if' SANGER DAIRY ,, A. TEIXEIRO and SONS Props 0. I fi h .5 M :P- I T S e . f Q K q , 'I I - ' 3 2:5 , 'i -' X -Eng , ' ' ' .e ii ,Ui f-'1 th , 1 54716: 'il' .8 . like -. 1 -519, Ag f , . -if 0 j Ty ' I' ' ' Z If I' - , ..:, .,, . v 1 .iv e P it: , X, ' A. V. N15 1 - ,I 9- . . Q 'L ,, is i -' A1 , YQ '- q Refrigerators H . Complete Electrical Service The Sanger gay 'S the Health? Phone 79 ay E C H1 O9 3 4 , ' 4,5 35 V33 1 X? 'T -.J '5vr ':-dawn-9' 00 ll 1 1 . Q it . 'Xl S V . V ,lu f n f -' s m, 0 9 fl! 'If 1' ff F' .. if 77 ,. , . 4, , ' I ff! D yi ' 1Z y'5, h 'fl If 75- ff! ,,.s:-15.1 I ' ' A :Q 1 1 I ' J' 5 'I -.. ef' Success Class of '34! If has !1f'l'l1 a IJIULIKIII In xc'1'1'r' you MAXWELL STUDIO Fresno, California Phone 32629 E C H1 O9 3 4 f ' Y 4 fa QQ 2 fl -I x-fi' S' Ll-o-mL.. f-w 5 Q f E ,gl ' q- 1 ' .12-, 1 TX' if iff H-r Q 'i.5.,?a 13 rr . as Z QQ! 5- 'ag 555. . if F' ,L .4 5 f. M E ' 'oi rf' E C H1 O9 3 4 ' S, 1 I 4' sf ,z ,ulfxi A ,P 1 F J ...as-.-P Q l ills? A M 'l I ,Qt fin A qi I 'gill 4: X f. -.:-,L 1 If ' A , in V g. , 1 rex s Wil ! -- 1 N . ' ',!v' Q - nl ,.::::,E:5 11:1 -1 fi ! s ' X THIRD DIVISION The hurry and bustle of arriving, pitching tents, and bedding the animals is the daily experience of the men on loca- tion. Each day seems a monotonous repetition of the previous days. Yet it is all necessary for the progress of the show. In just the same way, the various organizations of the school and their activities are all a necessary part of the daily routine of the work of the institution. Without the accomplishments of the various organizations, which include students in every line of work, school life would become unbearably drab. The school, stripped of all its em- bellishments and group contacts, would no longer be able to con- tinue to serve in its present capacity of educating students so- cially as well as intellectually. All these activities, when concentrated under one great top, make up the colorful, panoramic view of school life, which is portrayed in division three. 24 1 1 1 ! 1 1 5 I x Y 1 fx I i , 5 3 i . ' 4 , I 14 , . 4 3 ,pg i e Qfb ON LOCATIQN V ' gf Q, i x . if Vg if V , i. ' ! a,ll'W IA' X N. W xl 1 innr BN f Riff. 14:21. 'L ? , -.11 P 'g11i5i:,f X 4 ., -N, A 5 x 1 , -1 ig 25 ' V xii, 'A gi: . V , 3 55,99 . 'X . ' f 5545 24, .Q I . ..,- N. f I . .... W If If . Q- Q? ' .,.gM-'M ' M .- . '. . .., 'N 1 H VI, 1, ff' ff ifw, ' Zi, I, .gfixnl In ',,. 4 ,f - xl X 'V - 2 -1 x ,H 'N 'A I U if , h fda: ., Hifi, I iw . S M 5 sf A The Mia' X5 l C alio e 3,3 K- r V , .2 ' 'www ' I 4,5451 a l i! 5 '. .K gig, f i , S? Z I I U 1 4 I Mu r E C H1 O9 3 4 hi' i fi gs w i 1 J -J W 4. lavr '4,..Auu-3' 1 O0 A gs 13' , f ,ff ' -lll . in 4 O f.,, . . 'VNA ' . '3 Q31 l OliK1lIliS1'RAZ Reading from Left to Right: 1. Ruby, M. Nielsen, Y. Tamara, I. Ian- jigian, G. Kmm, K. Cram 11, K. Zudoyan, A. Ruby, S. Saroyan, H. Iaralaian, L. Sarkixiun, E. Kuprirlian, Mrs. Gallanf, I . Lvffvl, L. Lvbman, L. Gi0L'a4'1'l2ini, L. Ivnsen, M. E. Ger- urr, If. Frixrlz, N. Colton, I. l!'II.Y1'l1, I. Isifzmlrarlv, V. Rogullo, L. Suroyun, H. Laurifzvn, A. Clark. Orchestra The enrollment for orchestra this year reached the highest peak in the history of the music department of our school. This gave Miss Gallant, the orchestra director, an opportunity to form one of the largest orchestras that Sanger High School has had. The first appearance of the orchestra was at the performance of the all-school play, The Whole Town's Talking. The excellent talent shown by our musicians was re- ceived with enthusiasm by the audience. Various numbers were provided by the orchestra during several assembly programs which tended to create a new appreciation for school music in many of the students. The most outstanding feat of the orchestra, however, was its brilliant playing of . .. .,.i. . zie ...': '.s:e . . , t ,... .. . . . the accompaniment to the annual operetta, The Golden Trailf, The lively music of this production was brought forth in all its gaiety. Sanger High School's orches- Q 2-, 51,3 . i --T f ...ai 'f i s W is ff' 'isa f' F 43? f f s ,WV we SM Ks 1 L 7 Q-igff NV i H. I tra also participated at the Annual it Muise Festival held an Roeding . fi? - 5 ,s.. 4 - . ' Park. Here, our orchestra joined ' as. . 13 :gs 4. 5 , ,As 2:3 , , fi. ,N orchestras of several other high an 3 ,Q rms-vi af i, A . i M Q - i schools to provide the public an ' .-riffs 'VXf5?QsvJ 23' ' - ' 3 j ' F5 g afterno0n's entertainment of music. LW .,,,, ..... , ,,,,, M -1 ..... - 28 BANIYZ Reading frvm the left to right: 1. l.im'uhurb, G. Pirrfai, C. Ermrla, L. Gioz'uu'hini, M. E. Gvrnvr, I. lvrlxrrz, I.. Hull, H. LAIl1Y.:fZl'II, L. Cforisly, Ii. Frixufa, L. Sarklxian, F. Lrffrl, F. Khozfvx, I. Kingrn, L. lrnivn, l.. SAIVUJJIII, Wfilfoug, A. Clark. Standing: Mn. Gallant, li. Srlalzridrr, E. Mrizlvr, F. Wformun. Band At the beginning of the new semester of ,33, the band was started under the direc- tion and supervision of Mrs. Gallant. As before, the members were very few but this was not a drawbackg in fact, the hand made up for scarcity of numbers by the ability in playing which it displayed. The saxaphone quartet is included in this organization and is composed of Irene Qlensen, Harvey Lauritzen, Eleanor Frisch, and john I.inenbach. During the terms '33 and '34 this organization has played at various football games, participated in the pep rallies, as ' well as having helped out in most of the assemblies of a general nat- ure by its aceompaniments to school SUHALS. This group of instrument players entertained at the Annual Music Festival, which was held at Roed- ing Park on May 7. The enjoyment derived from the band has been universal and Mrs. Gallant is to be complimented upon S.u:oi'HoNi QuAm'i'r: Left to Right: Iobn l.im'ul1urlz, l1CI' SUCCESS fl'll5 0fg3niZi1fl0n- lflvum' Fri.w'fr, Irvin' Ivrlirll, H1lYl4'1' lallxrifzrll. 29 E C H1 O9 3 4 - 9 by 'S bi 9 9 . 'ffl -41' V 'lu-....z1..,.'s-5-1 0 fi .,i4i' i 'X 'L 'Si fl l Q 3 ef at , Q -Sf 3 9 Nia' 'ii ' .I 41' . ,R . M 2- ..+,- g -sa- Qz ' . E C H1 O9 3 4 is I i Q3 ,uw-ft s -. ' -Q J Ds. f p A f .,..-4-,,,,g......-P it A B1 A l ,-1.7 ,. , ' li. Sir , .Qs ff' ,. 91. r i .l l ? 4 -V' ' uf V' if CHORUS--Standing Left to Right: Back row: C. Galooslian, V. Anderson, B. Linenlwacb, M. Morinini, B. Fifzgeralzl, M. Bennell, M. Burns, V. Farnesi, R. johnson, L. All, H. Dooley, E. Havens, A. Lorlzelf, I. Mrfzler, Garabedian, H. Karagas. Fourth row: A. Mawlirosian, N. Colton, L. Nielsen, C. Fuller, I. Ellis, M. Prlrozfivh, M. Fantz, B. Barfbuli, L. Bender, M. Neely, A. KOUUL'?lflt'b, B. Dablingrr, I.. Pruuty, M. Galoostian, L. Irnsen, F. MrHaley, A. Kovacevich. Third row: A. Mardirosian, S. Irnsen, G. Bader!- sclser, F. Anderson, L. Lehman, B. Lencioni, D. Vance, B Collins I. Bruce, K. Hagopian, E. Wilfong, L. Hall, R. Thompson, M. Carler, G. Schwabenlanal R. Cranmcr M. H. Haml. Second row: I. Larsen, L. Srharlon, G. Poorhigian, A. Ianjigian, H. Rosenthal, A. Price, M. Hayes, S. Viau, D. McCann, B. Fuller, A. Deriero, M. Flemming, D. Barsofti, G. Slewarl, G. Stewarl. Front row: T. Deciero, N. Gentry, F. Ellis, A. Fosler, C. Enoch, F. Leffel, O. Froxl, A. Mefzler, L. Lombardi, E. Morris, H. Iarahian, M. Mirhelian, E. Berblolil, D. Lebr, M. Todaro. Glee Clubs Under the direction of Mrs. Chaney, the boys' and girls' glee clubs and the mixed chorus made their first appearance at the Central California Teachers' Institute in Fresno, in November, and received many compliments on their presentation. The mixed chorus, composed of the girls' and boys' glee clubs, was organized this year, making more complicated musical numbers possible. The boys' quartet, Edgar Wilfong, Robert Fuller, Slosson Viau, and Joe Bruce, sang at the football banquet in Sanger, the Hi-Y convention in Fresno, and a number of times at school. Genevieve Stewart, Lorraine Lehman, Marie Petcovich, and Mary Burns entertained on different programs including the mothers' tea. Genevieve Stewart and Marie Petco- vich sang La Golendrinan and Juanita at the Spanish Teachers' Convention and at Caruthers. Fourteen girls from the girls' glee club formed a vested choir at the com- munity Christmas tree. On April 20, the glee clubs presented the annual operetta, with Mrs. Chaney as the director. The Golden Trail by Charles Wakefield Cadman was chosen and the entire cast selected from the glee clubs. As a climax to a successful year, the glee clubs participated in the annual Music Festival at Roeding Park, Fresno. 30 GIRLS, Gun ciLUBTStIll'!diI1g Left to Right: Back row: M. Morinini, B. Filzgrrulrl, M. Hz'nm'H, M. Burm, V. Farm-xi, R. Iobmon, L. All, Il. Doolvy, E. l'Iaz'f'nx, A. Lofkrff, I. Mvfzlvr. Fourth row: V. Amlrrxrm, B. I,llIl'IIL7dl'l7, I. Ellix, M. Pf'iv01'irb, M. Funfz, B. Barlhuli, L. Bwnlvr, M. Nrvly, A. KUI'dt'l'l'll'lJ, B. Dublingvr, E. Gurulfwliurl, A. Karugax. Third row: A. Manliroxiall, A. Murnlirnxiun, N. fjllllllll, I.. Ifhlllzlfl, L. Nirlwn, C. Fullrr, L. Prunfy, M. Gulooxfifzn, L. Iwixvrr, F. McHal1'y, M, Carlrr, G. Svbwullvu- luml, Second row: S. 1z'fm'11, G. Poorbigiun, A. Iurljigian, G. BaJ1'ri5c'br'r, 15. Azlrlrrxori, M. H, Huml, R. Cnmlwr, M. Flrming, G. Slruxarf, G. Sfvuwnl, D. Burxolii. Front row: L. Dvvivrn, N. Gvnlry, Larxfn, L. Srburlon, F. Ellis, A. I nxfr'r, A. KfIlLll'l'l'l1'h, C. Galoosliun, M. Mirlwliarl, li. Bwrblolxl, D. Lvbr, Mary 'l'mIum. Bov's Gul. CLUBL-LCfI to Right: Back row: B. Lwlvioni, D. Vantf, B. Collinx, I. Br1u'1', K. Hugolliun, li. Wilfoug, L. Hall, R. Thvmpxuu. Second row: H. Rownibul, A. Prim, M. Hayznv, S. Viau, D. MUCIHHI, B. Fnllcr, A. Drrirm. Front row: C. linnrb, If. Lvffvl, O. Fraxl, A. Mrlzlrr, L. Lomlvunli, R. Morrix, H. Iurnbian. 31 E C H1 O9 3 4 ,lla ml., 1 5 .ig 5. I 3 4.4 bi 'New '00 ,,,. x i .,, 1 Q -' I ' h-fb. 221. , . x -'-. 1 -., .lt V- -.253 1 if .S ., ,A , . 'ii:. - - ,g b.',. A. . A . ,... A ir-' Q . avg - + .25 pg- 3 ,Q if :qt X lhx.,5,7:q 4, 4 I E C H1 09 3 4 , lux H C34 'fluff if t I 1 5? lo'f',g.4nan-ll . A 1 K1-, X 'xr V, ,, .J 4 5 M -B 1 wr I I Lf tjf fl Q ' Jin , . A '. ix -. V' 3'-'. F ww'-f,.,.L it ko ,, QV 1 , 5'13'fYi, 5 .A A 's 1 in 4, L , . ,W sg ? ig -. K Q 2. KwA.?AH1-W , .,, . E? x , O QF, ll M M ' ,Q ' nu FS' X - t .fgaldfgs , f-,grip ' :iff X k I m x vm.. Th f V' 3 0 Sade Show , if 9? J, as 3 5 f ,L E C H1 O9 3 4 I' is , g 41, ff! , -1 4, li' I is, Qi AA? X f f I2 in u- ,,..4u.-l A 1 1 .g f 4 this -5' if . ' EVN :ii .H f' . In ' -if it ' ., fa SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY! Back Row: Left to Right: K. Kanagawa, N. Kanagawa, W. Obama, G. Husagawu, B. Collins, O. Scott, S. Viuu, I. Ianjigian, I. Thompson. Sec- ond Row: T. Gabriclson, M. Rankine, M. Galoostian, M. Fleming, G. O'Hara, A. Backer, M. Nielson, M. Nakamura, F. Krum. Front Row: Y. Arita, P. Viuu, H. Aki- yama, E. Kaprielian, G. Cox, A. Del Carlo, L. Ml'fC'IJ1!ll'l9, I. Brodie, E. Hatayama. Scholarship Society This year the Scholarship Society has endeavored to make the students more inter- ested iny the society's work. lt began the year by initiating four new members. At that time, the total membership was only sixteen. During the first semester, Alvia Del Carlo, Bernice McGinnis and Slosson Viau were delegates to C. S. F. Convention which was held at Fresno State College. The second semester brought many new students into the society, and the mem- bership rose to twenty-four. Two conferences, one at Tranquillity and another at Bak- ersfield, were attended by Sanger delegates. The Scholarship Society members also played important parts at the Ideals Conference held at Parlier. This year several students have earned life membership pins. They are Eleanor Kaprielian and Helen Akiyama. Sam Speake, who is now attending U. C. L. A., also earned a pin. Another student, Alvia Del Carlo, received her pin at the end of the last semester. The officers for the first semester were the following: president, Eleanor Kaprieliang vice president, Bernice McGinnis, and secretary and treasurer, Geraldine O'Hara. The officers were the same for the second semester with the exception of James Janjigian as vice-president for Bernice McGinnis. The success of the year's work may be attributed to Mr. Bredon and Miss Spear- man, advisers. 34 SPEECH CLUB-Back row: Left to right: R. Fnller, I. Ianjigian, D. Price, C. Inglis, S. Viau, O. Bacon, R. Oldfield. Third row: Mrs. Quinn, D. Hnfford, C. Akers, B. Funlcc, L. Sarabian, M. Kaprielian, A. Karagas, Miss Woodford. Second row: M. Micbaelian, M. Galoosfian, B. Hoselbian, A. Minton, D. jackson, C. Fuller, M. Davis, M. Ranlzine, M. Malkasian. Front row: L. Sbidan, M. Fleming, L. Iensen, N. Colton, Larsen, L. Sarkisian, V. Sherwood, E. Beclatolcl. The Speech Club The Speech Club was sponsored this year by Mrs. Quinn and Miss Woodford. The club was organized as a continuation of last year's Speech Arts class. Its purpose is to acquaint the members with better etiquette, to develop poise, and to banish stage fright. By the second semester the club had been well established and officers were elected. They were as follows: Nan Cotton, president, Robert Fuller, vice presidentg Cleo Akers, secretary, Elna Bechtold, treasurer. The general plan followed through the year was business meetings on Mondays and delightful programs of music, readings and skits by various groups of club members on Wednesday of each week. The membership in the club reached the high point of thirty. Many of its mem- bers have taken active part in the dramatic productions this year. Minnie Rankine, Cleo Akers, Delpha Jackson, Nan Cotton and Robert Fuller took part in the all-school play. Robert Fuller, Nan Cotton, Catherine Fuller, took part in the operetta. Marian Fleming, Slosson Viau, Lucy Shidan, James janjigian, Oscar Bacon, Dean Price, Mariam Galoostian took part in debating, another project taken up by the Speech Club. 35 E C H1 O9 3 4 X. s .. ,. ?'w U. N K ,xi 4 'W---ia....'NN 4 6. .L- f Ll .. wi, If .T X, Sri-I 8 151- A ...E .Q , I T-4. - g, .I ,J .. L. 4- E C l-ll O9 3 4 f 4,5 49 'a T it 2, 17 I 'Luv' ,M .,l' X' 4 I atv I A f .lp , l .E s T , L T IJQ I if . , M 'Q ' ic' If 1 x . lf:' !,,: il: :- F, wn iv J, -45 -. ...ai ,rg ic, er- 4, X ,Q , 1 ,mf , if' jj R 'I ' L V 'f If 'F 1. Llp 1 . 4: 12 .1 ' ? rig r if 4 , If l SPANISH Cl.UB1l,Cff to Right: Back row: D. McCann, F. MFCIIIYKQ, D. Price, G. Baird, I. Tlzonzpxon, K. Kumlgawu. Fifth row: T. Rirlmrdsou, F. Leffel, D. Hufford, G. O'Hura, E. Hfllllgllfllli, A. Backer, I. Ruby, F. Krum. Fourth row: C. Akers, K. Crazfvn, F. MrHu1ry, L. Iensrfn, I. Iensen, L. Br'm1c'r, L. lemon, M. Rankine, E. Rupfmn- wr, H. Mizuki. Third row: E. Bevbfolzl, V. Phillips, E. Cox, O. Kalziuelai, N. Cotton, M. Nakamura, A. Karugax, L. Sarahiun, Mrs. Young. Second row: F. Nisbimura, V. Sfrr'rwoou', O. Peargin, M. Dutfix, D. jackson, B. Dillingham, L. Mr'fk0z'irb, Y. Arila, A. Iaujigizm. Front row: I. Ambrose, E. Coffman, M. 'KdIIfil'IidH, D. Wfelfer, A. Min- fnn, F. Wfnrman, C. Fuller, I. Bridges, L. Slvidan. Spanish Club The purpose of the Spanish Club is to allow the second and third year Spanish classes to learn to speak Spanish more fluently. The president of the club is Geraldine O'Harag vice president, Lorene Jenseng second vice-presi- dent, jack Thompson, secretary, Florine Wormang and the treasurer, Irene Jensen. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Young. The first semester the second year Spanish Club met the first and third Tuesday of every monthg the third year group met on the second and fourth Tuesday of every month. The second semester the meetings were changed to Thursday as there were too many ac- tivities on Tuesday. On February 15, the Spanish pupils as a whole enjoyed a program of musical numbers. On February 22, the Spanish clubs observed i Washington's birthday by attending a luncheon -v I given by Mrs. Young in Miss Pettit's room. 56 LATIN CLUB-Left to Right: Back row: W7. Obama, A. Obama, B. Collins, C. Inglis, W. Hanley, R. Kapricflian, A. Knapp, S. Viau, G. Hasegawa. Third row: E. Harper, Wf. Olson, E. Hvizman, M. Rankine, A. Wallner, E. Kapriclian, Ianjigian, T. Gabriel- son. Second row: M. Riffcl. H. Altiyarna, G. Scbwabenlaml, A. Del Carlo, M. Baird, M. Nielsen, A. Iolmsion, P. Viau, E. Hatayama. Front row: G. Erickson, I. Bend, F. Amlrrsrzn, V. Analvrson, M. E. Gr'rnr'r, R. Iknoian, M. Williams, R. Imrir. Latin Club The purpose of the Latin Club is to further the students, interest in the old classics. Eligibility to the club the first year is based on the scholastic standing of the students. Under the capable guidance of Miss Wendell, year was begun, with Josephine Warner and Slosson Viau as consuls. Eleanor Kaprielian served as secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers were Eleanor Ka- prielian and Phyllis Viau, consulsg Theodore Gab- rielson, treasurer, and Roberta Imrie, secretary. The outstanding feature of the first semester was the Roman banquet. Members came in Roman togs and reclined on Roman couches while they ate. The second semester featured the beginning of a Latin scrap book. A travelogue Through Rome was also a successful event of the second semester. It was presented in a series of episodes, each episode carry- ing the members more closely into the heart of Rome. The past year has been an instructive as well as an interesting year. 37 the adviser of the club, a successful E C H1 O9 3 4 r , nf l 5 it fe'1 ff is r K g-.1- ,af '5----hw 'w5' lb Q if ,, . ' ' i 8 .YQ .I ' ' .If 5 Fall' . Eff- ln i . if '-X fl Es! .fi E C H1 O9 3 4 Ji ff' . . .Ny . E I' .. A 4 ' 2 lu, Q4 rl M. Parvaniun, D. Price, W. Brown, B. Collins, R. Vernon 1, i' F. Frost G. Pilchie ' F. Laubhan R. oldffflfl i ' W. Olson P. Mrrlo t A C. Rayhollz G. Wilson A G. Hall N. Kanagawa 1 K. Kanagawu E. Morris Hx I. Thompson H. Sloidan l' K. Tamaila 1. Peters ' I. Stewart - Junior H1-Y 1 5, Starting the new term with comparatively few members, the Junior Hi-Y filled 5, l 2 'l'l 7, the vacant places in the ranks of the club by staging a membership drive which ended in the initiation of a large number of freshmen and sophomores. The club, having acquired diffs sf iljj a substantial foundation, moved forward under the splendid leadership of its sponsor, .X.i5,, Reverend Root. The officers elected for the year were Dean Price, presidentg Everett Q' I4 Morris, vice presidentg jack Thompson, secretaryg Missak Parvanian, treasurer. The . meetings were conducted in a good style under the leadership of the club's president and .A 31,3 f ' sponsor, and Mr. Mueller who dropped in frequently to offer his ideas. 'X p V . A I The Junior Hi-Y enjoyed numerous social events . which included parties, bean feeds, and swimming . A, . ' 'Q' ff ' parties held at the Y. M. C. A. plunge in Fresno. I ' qi -X. The year has been highly successful for the fl 4 1, in 1 la ' 6 gf A ., junior Hi-Y, and it has set a high standard for the . , .Q i Q, , 'i 3' Junior Hi-Y of next year to work toward. 38 E C H1 O9 3 4 D 1 af . L , 3 E. Crutchfield A. Clark I. Poole if 9- 'gy N D. Parvaniarz W, Hanky 'H O. Scott L. K. Chorley L. Hall I F. McClurg G. Brown 1 4 i 1 M. Hayes H. Lauritzen . E. Stratton A. Knapp D. McCann S. Viau C. Messenger L. Iensen L. Christie, C. Enoch, I. Hosejzian, O. Frost, C. Peterson, F. Krum, C. Zailian, F. Leffrl. f Senior Hi-Y The Senior Hi-Y, under the leadership of Mr. L. K. Chorley, has had a very suc- -A cessful year. The officers for the year were Harvey Lauritzen, president, Slosson Viau, I vice-presidentg Alden Knapp, secretaryg Ashley Clark, treasurer. The purpose and ob- 'V jective of the clubthroughout the entire year has been to create, maintain, and extend .fm throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Every Q Monday night at 7:30 found a good sized group of boys enjoying and participating in organized, constructive meetings. Mr. Mueller, county Y. M. C. A. secretary, presented 'i 1 r qgag .Q talks at various meetings. At the close of every meeting light refreshments were served wi. 572 5i'7'f'fEh while occasionally, special refreshments such as beans, were served. if af On February 12, the club enjoyed a joint meeting with the Selma Hi-Y, and in f, .. 45ff return the Sanger Hi-Y entertained the Selma Club at Sanger. 9 'H -I 1 VAR. Since the Hi-Y conference was held in Fresno Ejffgv ' ,Ti this year, most of the members attended, and -'L I brought home numerous ideas to carry out in the 3: .,N s ' ,. .' ,ii , '7 L f '5F :' club s meetings. X ig Q, Aw ' . The splendid work of the Senior Hi-Y during i iii 1 Q the season of 1933-1934, has been most successful ,.-r- - . L , , :' X ' .1 and has received praise from the entire school. i ' 'i'- s ' ' 59 E C H1 O9 3 4 if 4 . M T W V Q y y Q sl, SCIENCE CLUB-Left to Right: Back row: D. Price, A. Clark., O. Scott, S. Viau, Mr. Z, i' Bredon, G. Pitvbie. Front row: C. Enoch, L. Iensen, I. Iensen, C. Akers, M. Rankine, M. Fleming, F. Lrffrl. 1, Hotowas A The Science Club, or Hotowas, started off with a bang this year, although the I membership was smaller than usual. The first meeting of the year, the election, came to li 'X a close with the following results: Ashley Clark, president, Minnie Rankine, vice-presi- ,ff dentg and Forrest Leffel, secretary-treasurer. The untiring work of this group of offi- A , cers was a large factor in the success of the Club this term. V ' ' The primary interest of the Science Club is to advance the scientific interest of the i Q students. This was accomplished this term as the entire group was interested in the 4.1 Z 1 general theme, A Review of Nature Studyv. From this developed a camouflage study, that of a smoking fish, chemical analysis, and new developments in this line. .Q V A- ,A .Q The initiation of new members was the same as usual. Each neophite was given a - I 'Zi ':7Hj'+' choice of a short talk or an experiment. These proved interesting to the other members AW as did the stunt that the club had planned for each new member. ' W -. . 4. I: Because many of the club members had no study periods, the night meetings were I not so well attended as the Thursday meetings, which were held twice a month at ac- C- -23 V A Q tivities period. ' t Q ' v w If X l- , iq igu , ,. As this annual goes to press the Hotowas are 'N 0 M I, f ', 51 looking forward to an assembly program and social I ' in N ' M B d d ' 'th th fficers is g D., - .42 A., Eg. meeting. r. re on, a visor, wi e o Q g 4' 3, or H ' . A g . 'iff planning both. 40 Q, - S? K -4, Xu- -8 X ' . Q. I, - a. A h ' --0 gs Af f,.N-- X ,ELA ,. . QN .. l A M- fn A ff ri W - .... , . rf W M I. - F R Qzl. A 1 ,,,. ..- , . :of lm ,ffl-A . rf 5? AKI' N , cggff b r A! ..', I ..,4 1 : , Ro l .ws . f ' K 15,15 . y ,j f n ,f , ': X 5 3, - if Th H.: -fgr w., , A f ' fig ' k : V 1, 74 ., 1. , ' I Q,.::: , . , 'gab- ,- 5 N, ,wk ,Q I -. 1. ., .H QL. ', . - ?f,i'Y: . rw . 1 Barkers -ill!-' E C H1 O9 3 4 O 41 i 3 111 ' -z 'T I M-',,..a...-0' C A lv, ' 15 1 f. I 1 15 , H 11 1 9.5 T' . lj1,'V q:,f h W 4 1, y , ., .: ,, 3 L 1 , 7 1 , ' 6- A ff . . ' , ' D ,f . ,gm lik , -'I Q 7 . fu? l ,.,. xii ,M O .H3 3 ,. 'J.'v',v . flu si '11', 1' 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ASHLEY CLARK Slmlffnf Body Trr'us111'er 1 1 1 1 1 1 XVILMA ARMSTRONG Sf1llIl'IIf Body Prvxiflwzf LORENE JENSYN, Senior Class Secretary. LAVVRNI' Pr'rI'RsrN, Senior Class Presi- dent. ALVIA DEL CARLO, Girls' League President. FRANK MCCLURG, Boys' Federation President, Student Body Vice Pres- ident, Senior Class Yell Leader. GLRALDINE O,HARA, Girls' League Secretary. -IAMx's AIANJIGIAN, Senior Class Vice Pres- ident, Boys' Federation Yell Leader. FIJANOR KAPRIILIAN, Girls' League Vice President, Senior Class Tun'- urer. But. M1Trm'1.I., Junior Class Presi- dent. VI'I,SIl'4IUNI' KERRY, Girls' League Ath- letic Manager. ASlIl.l'X' Cl.ARK, Boys' Federation Vie: President, Student Body Treasurer, -Iunior Class Treasurer. l'l.NA Blt1uTol.n, Student Body Yell Leader. E C H1 O9 3 4 ' Qty . K 8 W 5 its je SLOSSON VIAU, Student Body Secretary, Boys' Federation Secretary. I::i'Nl' KIVNSI N, Girls' League Treasurer. JACK TIIOMPSLBN, Sophomore Clsfs President, Student Body Yell Leader. CARI. ZAIIJAN, junior Class Vice Presi- dent. Fl.ORlNll WVORMAN, Junior Class Secre- tary. K WALTIQR OLSIZN, Sophomore Class X N15 i Vice President. . FREDDIE KRUM, Boys' Federation Treas- F UYCF. JLSSIE LARSEN, Sophomore Class Secre- tary. JOHN LINENBACH, Sophomore Class Treasurer. I .. GLENN W'ILsoN, Freshman Class Secrc- tary. , U 1 ALICE PIILL, Freshman Class Treasurer. ' BILL COLLINS, Freshman Class Presi- i . ' , . ,li i i S uk' A- 54 ' f' ' f 5 ef as .f Q- 'i .gt .42 ' in A Q rr , A . 9. 4 .4 ' H dent. t N 'T' H1 O9 I' M E C 3 4 A 'Mfixl 0 xnxixN---A, li., lhl.IIl1L'H1.lllk'9, i l nglish. xxuium nw-li. S., M. A.. Chcznistry, Coaching. s lwxncmitii' B. HU'l'ClllSlDN'-B. District Supcrvimr nf Muxic. x l 1 4Sccrctnry. ' uni n 5 0 Rom its-Art, Stage Sttmry x A ici iAl.i,AN'l'-A. B., Band, Orthustra, Music Fcwtivnl. IIIIIIIA W I NDI i.I.-A. B., M. A., l,ntin, C grin 1 Spanixh, Latin Club. i K :HLRllYiA. B., M. A., So- SL '1cc, History, Senior Ili-Y. lNllK Pi'i i'i'r-A. Ii., Home lico- HUIUICS. Y-vr44p.Juw--1' M, i S. RUTH Drum YLA. B., Ifnglieh, Fcho. . X 1 Ani NI f rin-B. S. Agriculture, Q Q lfuturc Farmers of America. ' ie Iilllll Siu, .i Y lli-li ry, f 'i I., ' . i li D Phy ics. , 'i Mn. , If Q M, ' i, . l .ff ii' . Q Mit. liiiN Si Mill 7 il I V ' HA . Hui N A 4 i S.. n I , w i QL- ff ' MRL 1. C ii, ' , Mis. . f -.J 9- ii, p 'vi , H: Y., I ,I I l.i,nvi . C m 't M cial . iu w as if . 4 ' qs' . ,I .N W :Q 5' 0 H. ' ., ' ' .L I Y Nlk N in I SM ' A Dt mivuus w ll.l.lAMS-A. B., B. S, Assist- ant Vicc Principal, Matlmcinaiicx, Boys' Fuclcraxtitm Chairman. Mus. Mixuni' l llNlll'RS-B. S.. Vicc Principal, Commercial. MRS. Hi 1.1-N MAloNi'-A. B., Cmninur- cial. lfoitiusi' A. BiunoN-A. B., Biology, Gcncrgil Sclt-nec, Suit-ncc Kflnlv, Scllulnrsliip Society. Giiwkuixi SMITH-A. B., Physical l'iLlllC1lIlUll, Girls' Langue Anlviscr. Mics. CZ. R. CimNi Y--B. M., Piano, Oper- uthl, Cflmruw, Music licxlivnl. Tiuvis RI!N0IIlS'4lS, S.. Mt-cli.inic,il Arts. Mas. Mmm Yuuixic-A. B., M. A., Spanish, Spanish Club, Donn ul' Girls. Mus, Ilii.iN A. QUINN-A. B., Fnglish, Lluurnxlisin, Coaching. llUN'I'l.l'Y Dm'ToN-Pliysicnl liduca- tion, Coaching. MARY li. Wklillll-'lJKlD'A. B, lfnglish, Debating, Avcntbly l'rogr.1m Cflmirinaui. f , m9 ' fq, ZAJ N Qi -e E fu A L 'N ., 5 mx ' 3 - fl-Q15 12: 33 ' ' p'E1'1',1xa12' .-,- 4. ,-1- ' xgX,s?f-5255? af' Q ff' ff' ,Q l V. YJ. . Any b N fs ,f M 'A ' ' Nli' Q. Qffx iw J M- - 1 ' . ,,.1 . Y . 1 fQ SEX .V I w i , ... .l?g.:t:',3 Q '-v- Igli - V . . ' ' , k1. R Jinvvzir- - ' t 4 K 4 v': Sd. LH 9, , T , M2313 ' ' ,W A f' ,. 1532! Y ' 5' 5 S 3 f'-wif f 5 f fl F Z' KR Q: 9 The Four Rmgs fi. I .- Q W A L fx. 13? ,, , ig-1 - . .lffiia 0 . ,aff . gm f f 4 ss Ay. 3 x ,a - ' 4- '-Ima.. 1'-A . , A . Q . ' A: . ggfi 5 ' f fi 2, 33f:i4',f Y :. ff' ff '55 l if I .f 1 4 .WWW E C H1 O9 3 4 r 31? H I ,fi ,W s J l w- '4.-du--3 I A vi i' If .. i o w fr Q , . I mfg aff' 5 Q llafgfy' , 73. e :J l f' ' , GL. 3 .6 M, y. , , KW :Q ' 1 O ' -' , yi , 4 01' .sf , P dentq Lorene Alensen, secretaryg lileanor Kaprielian, treasurerg and Frank Mcfllurg, yell leader. With the cooperation of the jun- ior class, the seniors were able to put into effect the modern plan of student government and control. This plan has met with the ap- proval of all the students and, so far, has proved a success. La Verne Petersen, the senior class president. was made permanent chairman of the Citizenship Board whose duty it was to enforce stu- dent regulation in the halls. Hi-Qu-LN AKIYAMA Salllluloriun Seniors Atvm DEL CARLO Valeclivforiull Another year has come to a close and another class is ready to bid adieu to its Alma Mater. The senior class of '34 has taken an active part in all school activities and Sanger High should be proud of it. The seniors have taken part in the all-school play, the Music Festival, the operetta, sports, ticket sales, and all other sorts of inter- class competition. This year the class was led by LaVerne Petersen. Other officers were james janjigian, vice-presi- 46 Seniors V1 l.SIl',IUNl KIfRRN 'AIlllCIl'C Manager 4. Ilfxiun' RC7Sl.NTPiAI,1OPCf6fI3 3, 45 Vine Pruning Te:.m l, 2, 35 Poul- try Teatn I, 2, 35 li. F. A. Cluh I, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. President 4. IIIFNA Mi 'in l lt. XYYII KIA l.. AllINISTRONG-SILILICIII Body President 45 Piano Recital l, 25 Girls' League Convention 3. FRANK Mc:CLUKt1w-Football 3, 45 Base- ball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Student Body Vice Presi- nlenl 45 Student Body Yell l.e.lrler I, 45 Pruning leam 2, 35 Bmw' Federation President 4. Bntnu -IINSlN PiLlTl0 Recital 1, 2, 35 Cominercial Contest 4. Gull NDQIYN Cox---Scliol.1rshi'p Society 2. 45 lfcho Staff 4. Ai,niit'i' lJliCll'R0'T'l'LlCk Manager 3: Operettn Z, 45 Basketball 3, 41 linotlmull 3. IMitn.itit,x l.lNlNnAtiil--Piano Recital 1, 3, 45 Operetta 4. Yuiur ARITA-Piano Recital l, 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Society 3, 45 Commercial Contest 2. Iinofut VVlT.l4ONG'OPCI'CIfZl 45 Class Vice President 15 Brass Quartet 2. 4. Hl'Il.liN AKIYAMA - Debating 45 Scholarship Society l, 2, 3, 4: Echo Staff 45 Class Salutatorian. ALVIA Drt. CARLO-Clrss Valedictorian: Girls' League President 45 Scholarship Society 2, 3, 45 Scholarshin President 35 Girls, League Convention 45 Echo staff 35 Operetta 2, 35 Commercial Contest 25 Reading Contest 45 C. of C. Essay Winner 15 Echo Editor 4. JAMES JANJIGIAN-Scholarshio Society 1, 3, 45 Scholarship Vice President 45 Class Vice President 45 Debating 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lights Editor 45 Echo Staff 45 The Whole Town's Talk- ingn 45 Boys, Federation Yell Lead- er 45 Shakespearian Pageant 25 Operetta Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. FDNA GARABIIDIAN-'ECHO Staff 2, 35 Operetta 45 Scholarship Society 2, 3. MINNIl'. RANKINl'TPi2D0 Recital l, 25 Tennis Team 3, 45 Schoarship Society 45 The Wliole Town's Talking 45 Echo staff 4. SAM S111 Ncztcii-Track 4. Vina FARNl'SI'Ol3L'FCII1l 4. E C H1 O9 3 4 .9 ,vu . 9 ,,,r i'1i it f si-I uf gawk.. 'N-N 5 93 . , 5 1. i i i J 545, ii' J .i ,Q 5 7 i t N , .., 324 ig- Y ' IS. - . .5 Q A452 ii E34 :iw mf .C ' 5 Fins, if 19' .4 1 1: iw- .N Q .I E C H1 O9 3 4 'til 'J I , 'fl 4' I , 1 A Rttttt l.Attst N--Operetta Ig Piano Recital -. 1, 2, i, 4. Ktxtttvtt. ll.xt.otftANJ Opetetta I, 4: I liaselmll 4, W3 AMY lfostt it. . V. I f ' V l.votA lit Nlllk-l'l'L1I10 recital I, 2, Oper- .'. etta 4. ' l' , I 5 l' Ctmtttts liNotH-Operettn 4. wp' I 3 f lll.lANOIl KAl'RIll.lAN1c,l7CfCIIJ l, f5V.5, l,l ' 2, Piano Recital I, 2, Scholar- - I i ship Society, I, 2, 3, 43 Scholar- ,- gg X ship President 5, 4, Girls' League ' 'V - Secretary 3, Girls' League Vic: I, l r, President 43 Class Treasurer 3, 4. 1 l ,w g Pttvttts Vmu-Piano Recital I, 2, 3, 4: ' I licho Staff 4' 'l'ennis Team 4' If , i, Scholarship Society 3, 4: All-School 'it 7-I ., ' Play Manager 4. p- I , H, '.. Z, 'D ' llt ns: ttt t, RAvt'ttot.'t'z-Athletie Man- , V' ager 2, 43 Operetta 3. , ' .. - W up . J l.,xVt KNI Pt 'tt Rst Nllllllltl Staff 2, 2.1 F' 3, Seholarship Society I, 23 v., f:,U, -i ' fish Scholarship Secretary-Treasurer 1' VM- j'1', 23 Class Treasurer 2, Class Vice T- President 3, Class President 4, Q Student Body Secretary 35 Oper- jg, il-','I3 -X . etta I. 2: Citizenship Board 'I fi 2 President 43 Comniereial Con- test 4. Seniors I.otttNt-, ,ItNstN - Piano Recital I, 2: Commercial Contest 4, Class Secre- tary 43 Operetta Orchestra 4. Wtt.litvN ,l'HOMl'SON1l:. P. A. Vice Presidenl 4, Vine Pruning Contest 4. Gt ttAt.otNt O'llAttA--Tennis Team I, 2, 41 liclio Staff 3: Cotnmer- eial Contest 2, I: Operetta Or-- ehesttxt 23 Seliolarsltip Soeielv 2, I, 4, Scholarship Vice Presi- dent 33 Scholarship Secrttary- 'l't'ea-.urer -I, Girls' l,e,igue Sec- retary -Ig Girls' l,t-.tgtte 'l't'eaxut'tt' 3. l'kttttA S't'ttNtkt---Pi,tno Recital I, J, I, 4g Commercial Contest 4. llmun' SARAlHANil:0UIbi1ll 2, B, 4. Att't'ttA j0llNSlUNfPI.llltI Rteital I, 2, I, -I. lm NI' Mt 't'1t,t tt. Ant CPHAMA - F. F. A. Secretary- 'Preasurer 23 Basketball I, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. lftstt Sc1ttNttottt-Piano Rteiial I, 2 5: Operetla I. -- -IKM Seniors FUMIYIL NlSHIMURA1C0IHlHCfCl3l Con- test 4. RUB: N ZADOYAN Ol3CFCIIH Orchestra 4, Football 3, 4. MAs.n'1 lvllu.-um. Row WMM. Ifrnuin CRUTCHIVII'ID'-'F00IbZlll 2, 3, 4, Baskstball 2. 5, 4, Opcrcttpi l, Z. Ili 1.1 N fiARABl DIAN. Bl 'l'I'Y llRow'NfTrg1nsfcr Delano 4. DlAF.1ONll D0h10Tl7h-Fflililldll l, 2, 3, 4. V loom' Smuusm N -OLYCFEIYJ 2. 49 IPOROTHY DoY1.l'. Yu Wno TAMURA-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4: Echo Staff 3, 43 National Art Award 4. KATfIR1'N CONURY. Fnrru I'IOUGlI'I'0NTPiQl'l0 Recital l, 2, 3. Kl,NICHI YAMAMoTo-Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 45 Track 3, 4. GLADYS SCHWABENLAND -- Opcrctta l, 2, 4, Piano Recital 1, Com- mercial Contest 3. JOSIQPHINIZ WARNITR. HARVLY LAURITZILN-Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, Hi-Y President 2, 45 Operetta lg Saxophone Quartet 4g Operetta Orchestra 3, 43 Saxo- phone Quartct 4, Piano Recital l. Dokorin' Hum-'oim-Piano Recital I, 2. E C HI O9 3 4 U 9 54 9 5 u 140 'K'---dl..-.f -'f's+1 ' X00 . I, Y 'iv- A '. , , ' 'iam : .-fat ' w k, V. ' I r l., 4, if ,jf it - if 5 ,il ,I U , mga! 5 ' ' ML, I 1 N E C H1 O9 3 4 ' i 'lui K ,t lx J N Iudrr 7 1 ' a - sumti - 4g Arlilnic . - n.,o.r r s lug c 'Treasurer . II mis ilicxim . gllln we Ircvcntcnl rulu me 'K , Muni nn-tt.i 21 Commcrcin unto! ni IN Aux x BAflxIR 'SCl'l0lLlL'SlI1 , - '-ly , 3 . R-'EL -. 4 141 Nui wil' in Rrcil' , - 4: Opcrctla I' Commercial Cam est . V f 1,34 I,-A,,,Z' l Rum 4 icrntla I 43 lfontv. , -I1 Opcrutm Or: c, . . L AR U Ai. - ,. Q C j . , ts' . - 1 ' 1 ' lui 'i YI-II J: ' -Q Saxo- . 4: Pium Ruitl I, 1 03' ' . :tm Mm M 21 czil' ,-I U 4 ' limi Mi in-Tc: 4 Q A l.III,IAN All -- 4. l ' ili ' li. .'mJ. Q, 4 fi I ...QI Y Il, Z g wiv: ii ii I ii ,f X ll 'I Ml :xii-Oi ' l ci -3. fiw ic' , ' ,' kr +33 Lim is mls. . 7 'x .F i l .USII ' l I Q0 . ,3 'l. 'j' . Lin I 4 Piinu LL tml I 'Q JI: vp 1-an-s .f ' L- , 1 v if jj I lx .1 , 'Eg' llii N NWI. I 'mi il I , El i? I3 - ' 4 'a p N A, -7 -. 'P 15.1 -' ' V lui II i Oi , lill I, Q . din I li ttri 3 I 'lf A f I ,Ai I' gl lim ii ms PIII!!! Ruiiil 7, I 4 Seniors RRIST l,1l-'i-'11,-Piaiio Recital 2 35 Opcrctta 4. cilIIN lloUc.il'iUN. -'AMI-S P0011 -- Tranxfgr Fullerton High 35 Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 45 Track I, 4. is Aiuins-AOpcrcr1.1 Zq Iicliu Suff 3, 41 wlilw XYfil1UlC il4tlWIl,S Talking 4. l,IIiWIRll McCANNfOpcrcu.1 I, Z, R, -Ig Ifmilmll I, 4: limkcllull 2, 1, 43 IS.iwIm.iII Ig li.iL'k I, 1, v, -lg lhaiiu Rwiul, I, 1. llAZIl l7iNN1s-Piano Reuiml I, 2 NI Q5XVINS 'PILlIl0 Recital I, 2, 3. INIINWYN Ihmkif-Q li1.iANok Piu-is-Piano Recital I, 2 lfclm Staff 4. Commercial Contest 2, I, 4: ' '1 Baccalaureate Services High School Auditorium 1 Sunday Evening, June 3, 193 PRELUDE-Op. 28, No. 4 - PROGRAM Mrs C. R. Chaney HYMN- Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus - - - INVOCATION - - - SCRIPTURE - - - VIOLIN Soto-Intermezzo-Cavallerio Rusticana - - PRAYER - - - james janjigian MIXED Oc1'I3'r- Thanks Be to God - - - SERMON - - - HYMN-'lC0m6 Thou Almighty King BENEDICTION' - - 4 Chopin - - - Webb Rev. Alvah Fessenden Rev. Adrian Sias - - Moscagni Rev. George Root - - Dickson Rev. L. O. Moore 1 f - Giurdini Rev. Adrian Sias E C H1 O9 3 4 Q Class Night , Tuesday Evening, june S, 1934 L 'mf ' The Voyage of lbe Senior Class on the S. S. Opporlunily 45 FIRST SCENEAOH the dock. l The seniors are ready to set sail. The juniors are there to bid them farewell. The seniors present U the placque and gift. The boat whistles, the band plays: V. I All ashore fha! are going ashore! O And our seniors have embarked. , gf' SECOND SCENELOD the deck. gi M LaVerne Petersen, the class president, is discussing the voyage with the noted authoress, Miss Lenore i j 5 Q Camfield flileanor Kaprielianj. K Miss Camfield is writing a book on The Value of a High School Education and Its Application to Later Life . I ' A The departments interviewed by her are ecoi-omics, art. agriculture, science, biology, Spanish, com- ' ' mercial, history, mechanical arts, Latin, and mathematics. I THIRD SCENE'-AI the captain's dinner. s The guests are seated at the table. The introduction of athletes, guests, and entertainers follows. A . The departments represented are music, home economics, and physical education. FOURTH SCENE-On the deck. 3 The group thanks the captain for the voyage. X They prevail upon Miss Camfield to read a little from her book. 1 She thanks thcm for their interest and cooperation, and, as they are reaching their first port, the - ship's orchestra is heard in- . Aloha Os . ' .-f. L o I iz J Commencement EXCFCISCS ' Friday Evening, june 8, 1934 f I, PROCESSIONAL 'M3fCh6 Royal - ---- - Smrtxky - ' 'ff' High School Orchestra ' i INVOCATION -------- Rev. L. O. Moore - SELECTlONS1l.VlC!0f Herbert's Favorites ---- - - Herbert .5' X iii-AX . High School Orchestra f,,3',- 'RSV' SALUTATORY-l'YOUtll as a Consumer ---- Helen Akiyama 'i,.s,7,f ' SIsI.ncTIoNs- Sylvia ------ - Speaks . ikfiff Viking Song - - - - Fanning Al Mixed Chorus ' 'A ' , VALEDICTORY- The Lost Generation ---- Alvia Del Carlo 1 '- ,, h- ' PIANO sOLO+uROIld0 Capriccioson ---- - Mmdclmobn V ws. Eleanor Kapriclian fx Anomfss- The Romance of the Impossible - - - - Dean Arthur W. Farlander 5? ,Sl SELEc'rIoNs- In the Luxembourg Gardens - - - - Manning IT N ' Springtime - - C.-I , - - - - Walkin: 1 -g - urs Ensemble 2. Q PRESENTATION OF SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS ----- - Forrest Bredon A ' PRFSENTATION or Cuss --------- Charles R. Chaney A . Q 4 I - Principal of Sanger Union High School , I PRESENTATION or DIPLOMAS ------ George T. Dockery 'L . . President of Board of Trustees ' 51 E C H1 O9 3 4 N ff, , J T we iz rj 5 ll xx Ml' if K 'L--',..a...-I' in 4 1 X if '33, I lx: if iris h In I ' Y. I YQ f .' A' Q' .g oo 'Q Senior Class Will We, the class of 1934, in order to leave a more perfect school fwhich it no doubt will bej, establish justice, insure domestic tranquillity four leaving insures thatj, provide for the common defense fagainst the teachersj for promoting the general welfare fof the studentsj, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves QHot doglj and our pos- terity fthey'll need itj, do ordain and establish this will of the senior class for the San- ger Union High School. We will: Edgar Wilfong's wooing to Slosson Viaug Eldred Crutchfield's, Frank McC,lurg's and jim Poole's last nickels to Don Brandon, Freddie Krum, and Willis Hanke to pay for a game of poolg James ,Ianjigian's nose for news to Lillian Crowg Qlf she can't find the news, use the nose.j Harry Rosenthal's guardianship of Margaret Carter to Grafton Bairdg Albert Deciero's height to Ashley Clarkg Merwyn Drake's toothpicks to Glenn Brown, Harold Hickman, George Krum, and Roy Kaprieliang Harvey Lauritzen's position as president of the senior Hi-Y to Milburn Hayesg Karnig Hagopian's ability to do nothing to Wesley Powell and George Nishiokig Herschel Raypholtz's last pack of coffin nails to Charles Peterson and Dick Par- vamang Charles Enoch's and Forrest Leffel's corridor parading permission to Leonard Hall, Deran Chooljian, Lester Jensen, and Martin Keiserg Diamond Domoto's seat as bench warmer to Sidney Beck, Myron Bailes, and Ernest Harikiang Glenn Houghton's speed to Charles Hayward, Glenn Deaver, and Oliver Scottg fAs he has such an abundance, there'll be enough for all.J Sam Setencich's ability to run the mile to Carl Zailian, Zaven Shahbazian, Orville Frost and Thomas Richardsong Ruben Zadoyan's and Harry Sarabian's places on the football team to Theodore Gabrielson and Charles Hawng Charles Inglis's, Weldon Thompson's, joe Bruce's, and Bob Miller's memberships in the W. W. W. fWe Won't Workj to Billy Mitcfnell, Marion Chooljian, Linley Creamer, Haig jarahian, Bruno Lencioni, and Teddy Richardsong Abe Ohama's, YuWao Tamura's, and Kenichi Yamamoto's fancy basketball tech- nique to johnson Yagura, Willie Ohama, Ben Ohama, and Happy Okajimag Derwerd McCann's and Lydia Bender's contagious laughter to Roberta Imrie, Radivoy Torailo, john Kingen, and Noland Peterson, ' Kathryne Condry's, Elsie Schneider's, and Bernice Winters's possession of the front hall radiator to Eleanor Frisch, Theresa Deciero and Selma Ebelg Hazel Dennis's promptness to Catherine Fullerg Amy Foster's spit-curls to Velma Cox and Josephine Ambrose, Qbut she declines to leave her bad habitsj Velsiejune Kerry's forwardness to Marie Petcovichg Qbut with her love for studies she will not part.l Minnie Rankine's ability to wield the racket to Mary Daggsg Cleo Akers's pug nose to Marian Fleming, Yukie Arita's, Augusta Backer's, Aletha Johnston's and Ruth Larsen's smartness to fContinued on Page 831 52 Class Prophecy In the busy little town of Grapeville, in the year 1949, everyone was talking. Posters all over town boasted of the coming of the Super United Hi-way Shows. No one was more pleased than Grapeville's mayor, LaVerne Petersen. She was finishing her day's work when into her office walked Frank MeClurg, the manager of the show. Hi, Mayor. Hello! Frank! This is a surprise. Just dropped in to see if you're coming to our show tonight. Here are three tickets-be seeing you- As abrupt as usual Frank closed the door behind him. Hm, the mayor mused Hm-. The tents were up and the seats were ready. The circus grounds were noisy as I.aVerne approached. On each side of her was a boy. The one on the left was all questions. Do they really have elephants? Gosh! This is the grandest place I've ever seen. And it's a really truly circus. Gee-Wouldn't the kids at the Home like to be here! Right this way! Buy the kiddies a whip. A real honest-to-goodness whip Ri- Why LaVerne! The mayor turned to see Ruben Zadoyan. Slowly LaVerne and the boys made their way to the entrance. Passing the ticket wagon, LaVerne was more than surprised to see Minnie Rankine selling tickets. Can I sell you a ticket, LaVerne? Minnie asked. No, thank you, I have some passes, and LaVerne progressed toward the big top. As they entered the tent, to LaVerne's great surprise, Lydia Bender was collecting tickets. LaVerne piloted her charges to the animal tent. The figure of Charles Inglis decked out in a lion tamer's regalia was at once recognized. He was talking to the ele- phant and zebra trainers, Harry Rosenthal and Glen Houghton, respectively. Stopping to buy the boys a hot-dog, she saw Cleo Akers behind the counter. Time was flying, and so they hastened to their seats in order not to miss the parade. They were ushered to their division by Eleanor Preis. just as they sat down Albert Deriero made his last round with peanuts and popcorn. The band led by Edgar Wilfong struck up a lively circus tune-the cue for the parade to begin. The crowd quieted and the circus flap opened as the parade began, led by Velsiejune Kerry riding a white horse. Behind Velsiejune was a group of horses on which rode the nine famous Japanese acrobats of the flying trapeseg namely, Helen Akiyama, Yukie Arita, Masaye Mihara, Fumiye Nishimura, Rosie Wada, Abe Ohama, Diamond Domoto, Yu Wao Tamara, and 'Kenichi Yamamoto. Later she saw them on their perches high up in the tent top, swinging daringly but timely. This group passed, followed by the desert portrayal. The Egyptian musician, Charles Enoch, was playing In a Persian Market. Behind him was Gladys Schwabenland in Egyptian garb, atop a camel. Quite the contrary to this followed the Garabedian girls, Edna and Helen masqued as the Two Black Crows. The hippopotamus was led by Karnig Hagopian, followed by Gwendolyn Cox lead- ing a kangaroo. The elephants were next. Wilnza Armstrong bowed to the audience from atop old Jupiter. Three elephants passed and there was Geraldine O'Hara riding Tusco. The parade ended and the performance was ready to start. The band played a fContinued on Page 841 53 E C H O 1 9 3 4 1 'S U 4 . i. i fi. v 1155, ,f 'W--nas... 29 J ,A fi 'X . 4 vm , t - 5:3 fi ' '- 1 . 4 4 0 O E C H1 O9 3 4 JS' 4' A a i , igqf ii' A l it-- APA ,fp t.--'...a---P Q O04 A 1 Q75 fl q 5. i i A is , 2 rl: .hiih ag? 4.154351 fwfr .W 5 H. if 4 i 5 - T ', 4' ' I JUNIOR BoYs-Back row: Left to right: D. Vance, R. Tarailo, G. Baird, D. Parvanian, F. Posson, M. Kaiser, W. Hanky, L. Creamer, A. Clark, O. Scott. Fourth row: C. Messenger, B. Lrnrioni, G. Brown, M. Cbooljian, L. Hall, A. Knapp, E. Stratton, Z. Shahbazian, S. Viau, D. Brandon. Third row: H. Iaralvian, T. Richardson, M. Hayes, C. Hayward, O. Frost, H. Hickman, R. Kajrrielian, L. Iensen, G. Krum, D. Cbooljian. Second row: I. Kingen, W. Obama, G. Deaver, L. Sclaiebelhut, A. Missakian, Hosep- ian, A. Kandarian, B. Obama, L. Erickson, E. Harilzian, A. Srbmall. Front row: W. Powell, T. Gabrielxon, G. Nislaioki, C. Peterson, T. Rirloardson, F. Krum, C. Zailian, N. P4'tr'r.vr'n, I. Yagura, L. Christie, C. Hawn. juniors The Junior class represents one of the main rings of this great circus. Under the capable managership of our president, Bill Mitchell, vice-president, Carl Zailiang secre- tary, Florine Wormanng treasurer, Ashley Clarkg and yell-leader, Freddie Krum, our ring proved to be one of the most successful of the four. Supervising our show were Mrs. Young, Miss Woodford, Mr. Smith and Mr. W'illiams. One of the most successful acts during this time was the junior party. The St. Patrick idea was carried out in the decorations, and the Majestic Orchestra played for the dancing. The seniors were invited to participate in it with us, and everyone declared it to be a most enjoyable evening. The class conducted a candy sale which was a success from a financial standpoint to help the Girls' League buy punch bowls and glasses. The rings which were chosen proved satisfactory to everyone and they will con- tinue to provide a lasting memory of the happy junior days of this year. The junior assembly program was presented in February and proved to be very entertaining to the whole student body. The debating team included two of our most prominent Juniors, namely, Marian Fleming and Slosson Viau. 54 4 JUNIOR GIRLS-B3Ck row: Left to right: E. Seott, G. Garbiaek, S. Ebel, M. Petcovich, A. Berlzovicla, A. Kammer, V. Cox, P. Martin, D. Ellis, M. Brattin, E. Havens, L. Sa- rabian, M. Daggs. Fourth row: L. Sloidan, A. Kovacevich, S. Caric, M. Davis, I. Ellis, D. Wirt, I. Bridges, D. jackson, D. Kearns, E. Ruppanner, H. Grass, M. Kaprielian. Third row: I. Ambrose, V. Anderson, A. Minton, M. Fleming, F. Worman, L. Nielsen, E. Dahlinger, B. AKlinkby, C. Fuller, M. Okarnura, Y. Hasegawa. Second row: G. Badert- seber, F. Anderson, M. Galoostian, W. F. Armstrong, E. Frisch, E. Coffman, E. Borders, C. Hawn, R. Irnrie, M. Malkasian, A. Tanigawa. Front row: A. Zadoyan, N. Gentry, I. Bend, T. Deeiero, I. Gillis, L. Crow, E. Harris, L. Lebrnan, R. Cranrner, C. Galoostian, A. Ruby. u Our class was well represented in the all-school play having the following juniors in it: Irene Bend, Slosson Viau, Bill Mitchell, and Delpha Jackson. The cast of the oper- Stta also contained several juniors in prominent rolesg Slosson Viau, Marie Petcovich, Catherine Fuller, Douglas Vance, Orville Frost, and Milburn Hayes. In the interclass track meet held March 29, the juniors came out second in the final score. Several events were won by the juniors including the class B relay. A voting contest was held to determine who was who in our school and our presi- dent, Bill Mitchell, won two titles, that of the most gentlemanly boy and also the most popular boy in school. Geraldine Badertscher won the title of the biggest heartbreaker. The final act of our circus was the annual junior-senior prom. Dancing was en- joyed during the evening and a delightful program was presented during the intermission. This, the grand finale of our big show proved to be the most successful event of the year. Next year, we will occupy the center and largest ring, and we hope to make it an even bigger and better one than we did this year. 55 E C H1 O9 3 4 as Wk db - - a I . . 5 Elgin if ,A H at '. stat B ir f l, 4-.....a.... IO lf! :EM l : X WG' 'ryan Je A .1..i, Ng ff 'za 'v t i ,S . .jr Y.. 9 -. r 351 - ' 6 'l ii .1 ' . 4 ' 3? ,Q u E C H1 O9 3 4 v . Q . lx in U ,m4l s O I fa K u 4....An-'P 41 taxi Q f K , in fr, 1' 429' , I 45 . VSWR. Wifi. if ' 1 . 1 -M f I '7' D .: :'+'4f,,, -'f i 0. - , SOPHOMORE Bovs-Back row: Left to right: G. Krikorian, C. Bartbuli, B. Vernon, A. Martin, S. Caric, D. Owens, R. Hrfintz, M. Herzog, O. Baron, M. Parzfanian, T. Luvas. Fourth row: W. B1'c'lJfola', O. jeizsair, A. Pirrbi, I. Kalfnvr, C. Minfar, L. Hel- mutla, V. Sfillwell, D. Sclaeidf, W. Olson, E. Harper, H. Raypbolfz. Third row: I. Linfnbavli, H. Garabedian, B. Poocbigian, I-I. Krum, D. Prirr, G. Pitchie, E. Weber, H. Klamm, W. Sawall, R. Oldfield, R. Rhodes. Second row: C. Raypbolfz, E. Harikian, I. Nakamura, W. Wilson, A. Hrfintz, P. Aprilv, B. MrNamee, C. Valerio, K. Kanagawa, A. Loinluinli, T. Kinosliila. Front row: H. Miznki, R. DeCiero, B. Brumbaugb, H. Spears, V. Rogallo, 1. Thompson, E. Morris, G. Hawn, N. Harikian, G. Williams. Sophomores The class of 1936 has completed another happy and successful season in the Sanger High School big top. The class has worked hard throughout the year and is now ready to advance to the junior ring. Although the subjects were more difficult than those of the freshman year, the sophomores worked with great interest. The class elected the following officers to guide them throughout the year: presi- dent, jack Thompson, vice-president, Walter Olson, secretary, Jessie Larseng treasurer, john Linenbachg yell leader, Nan Cotton. jack Thompson, a very apt student did a very good job in leading the large sophomore class, and it is thanking him and hoping his future life to be a great success. The rest of the officers are also outstanding stu- dents. The class is very large in comparison with the upper classes and is only excelled by the freshmen class in size. The total enrollment at the beginning of the year was 1423 at the end of the year, 145. With such a large group as theirs, the sophomores are hoping that their junior year will be one of marked achievements. 56 Som-1oMoRE GIRLSTB3Ck row: Left to right: N. Cotton, B. Funke, B. Fitzgerald, A. Wallner, E. Larsen, H. Flake, R. Iobnson, A. Karagas, E. Elder. Sixth row: E. Cox, Z. Krider, C. Filze, E. Gaskin, V. Anderson, P. Bridges, F. Deaver, M. Riffel, E. Heizrnan, M. Uribes. Fifth row: L. Hayes, H. Berlzovicb, 1. Ruby, E. Campbell, E. Campbell, D. Weber, E. Heintz, B. Dablinger, B. McGinness, V. Phillips. Fourth row: M. Fantz, A. Vulieb, B. Akers, M. Rankine, F. McHaley, K. Craven, L. Prunty, M. Carter, B. Hosepian, A. Ianjigian. Third row: S. Iensen, I. Huff, M. Toecbini, A. Mardirosian, O. ?Kalziuebi, L. Metcovicb, B. Dillingham, L. Peterson, L. jensen, A. Bertolli, Second row: M. Baird, A. Picebi, S. Saroyan, B. DeCanio, M. Nakamura, R. Masuda, M. Hirata, T. Kakiucbi, Y. Nakagawa, 1. Larsen. Front row: E. Lebr, O. Peargin, V. Sberwood, L. Tanzi, M. Williams, R. Iknoian, E. K. Heintz, M. Micbealian, E. Becbtold, F. Tani- gawa. Willie Bechtold, a neember of the class, is a very active athlete. He was on the first string football squad, and also played on the basketball and the baseball teams. Moreover, he is an outstanding trackman. He earned his letter during his freshman year and has received many emblems since then. The Sanger lightweight basketball team, under the guidance of Captain Paul Aprile, lost only one game to win the county class C title. Aprile is a fast forward who shoots very accurately. Bennie Brumbaugh is another hoopster with unerring aim. Both of these boys are members of the sophomore class. The picnic which the class held in the fall was a great success. Much is due to the advising teachers and the committees in charge of the different activities. The class is thanking them and the parents who came and made our fun the more rollicking. The sophomore class presented a short assembly to the other classes. The program was entertaining and well-arranged. With the help of many of our class members the all-school play and the operetta were aided in their success. The class feels the year has been socially and scholastically worth while and each member is looking forward to another year when the companionship of the class may be continued under the title of juniors. 57 E C HI O9 3 4 . is bit 3 .v v Y' L. V . 1 2,5 K I3 'Nm 9 Y I 4--.-aa... A, l. fi . pr y, x 1,:4Lgf?' X 253 -yi, .f W' - 3 4 11-1 Y Lk' ip el Nz ,A .I -1, gi x .1 f W 0 E C H1 O9 3 4 ' av It .i ak 4 .3 9 . Ia ,V in 4 5 x. J Aft .Qi 11 y ...4...-P Oc A lx X ,rf 5 K Au ' 'l .4-i rf' if. ' elseif lilcsbxw '25 if . 5ifQf'l-Q. .fl wie . Ig-f ' 0 4 . i lf . ' . 'Li n . FREsHMAN Bovs--Back Row: Left to Right: W. Lust, V. Yost, Y. Concha, C. Lowe, W. Brown, I. Pirehi, B. Collins, 1. Branzlon, F. Laubhau, L. Saroyan, F. Frost. Fourth row: G. Hasagawa, S. Yamamoto, A. Metzler, A. Priee, H. Schengel, H. Carter, A. Bruce, O. Nakamura, N. Kanagawa, P. Merlo, W. Kineaicl. Third row: M. Nishioki, L. Boone, H. Turnage, T. Wilson, C. Hall, M. Mardirosian, H. Mihara, 1. Katzenmayer, C. Crass, H. Shidan, A. Constanz. Second Row: D. Williams, T. Giovaechini, F. Rhodes, C. Peabody, A. Steinhauer, Y. Hirata, H. Matsumoto, Y. Koyanagi, E. Ebel, A. Ruby, H. Matsumoto. Front row: B. Yamamoto, I. Stewart, K. Tamado, A. Seheidt, C. Christie, A. Underwood, B. Spears, 1. Peters, F. Eckhart, R. joseph. Freshmen One hundred and sixty odd apprehensive, hopeful freshmen in search of a higher education signed up last year. They did not know until they were organized as a class that they came very near to being the largest aggregation of raw material ever to enter Sanger High. Bill Collins was chosen to be their leader, and it seems as though he were cut out for the job. The other class officers are johnny Katzenmayer, vice presidentg Glenn NVilson, secretary, Alice Hill, treasurer, Kay Tamada and Florence Ellis, yell leaders. At the beginning of the term the freshmen were promptly squelched at their every move by the superior glances cast at them by the upper classmen. But now such superior- ity isn't quite so effective. Some are even practising in order to have a dignified look of disapproval ready for the freshmen of 1934. Their standing in sports is an extremely good one for freshmen, and they intend to keep it. In fact, several of the boys who were on the champion lightweight basketball team were freshmen. All the other classes gave successful assemblies and, of course, the youngest class had to follow suit. Their program was one of the most interesting of the year, featuring 58 FRESHMAN GIRLS1B3Ck row: Left to right: M. Kerry, A. Hill, M. Washburn, F. Dittenbir, E. Piechi, B. Picehi, H. Dooley, L. Deriero, E. Kliem, H. Burnett, K. Kovaee- vicb, U. Goto. Sixth row: S. Brown, I. Baker, E. Miller, V. McCann, A. McCann, B. Barthuli, E. Nelmier, E. Lombardi, B. Clark, M. Ogawa, L. Fosnaugb, M. Gillis. Fifth row: V. Gass, E. Scloieblebut, M. Kerrnoyan, E. Britt, E. Shafer, E. Miller, M. Nielson, V. Ranavoe, D. Vuksan, L. Cox, Z. Cbakurian. Fourth row: I. McCann, I. Brodie, N. Harikian, M. Ulsh, E. Anderson, B. Bailey, E. Williams, H. Hunter, R. Hickman, T. Olzamura, L. Houdasbelt. Third row: L. Domoto, E. Bertoli, A. Leneioni, A. Mardi- rosian, C. Margosian, M. E. Gerner, M. Gentry, lK. Stillwell, G. Terrill, A. Mann, L. Gaddy. Second row: C. Shurtliff, I. Mazzei, L. Vulicb, E. Farmer. G. Pooclaigian, F. Ellis, E. M. Ellis, E. Kondakian, E. Hatayama, H. Nagai, H. Tanaka. Front row: D. Lebr, B. Viau, L. Scbarton, G. Ericksen, D. Hall, E. 5Kennedy, M. Tadaro, A. Karle, 1. McLaughlin, C. Houdasloelt, H. Peters. Japanese fencing. Four Japanese boys, dressed in fencing costumes, gave the exhibition while Bill Collins translated the commands. This year's class party was as near a perfect success as possible, according to reports. The freshman class was the only one to plan a party, set a date for it, and have it with- out a postponement. The theme for the party, an inter-collegiate track meet, was sug- gested by Mr. Dow of the faculty. Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and Stanford were the names of the colleges given to the four groups into which those attending were divided. A great deal of the success of the party was due to those members of the faculty who helped plan it. Freshmen are not only good in sports but other things as well. There were quite a few in the operetta chorus and one, Bill Collins, had a speaking part. In the all-school play, The Whole Town's Talking , the following freshmen girls participated: Blanche Picchi, jean McLaughlin, and Arlene Mann. Wishes of success are heartily extended to the whole school and its members from the class of nineteen thirty-seven. 59 E C Hl O9 3 4 ' . .1 1,111 Q . f .iam 'fi 3 il-awk... 'oo 'rl ' . 5 l IIA, Q . I . i LJ'-fs '1 K --HN lyk?-ffl I, ,,. Pgifrg ff? fra i,-12 Q.. 1 l' Ii, 'K 'Z a , -SV 'ft ig., 6 tip: 'I .f .ii-, L' ,Z .34-A16 ir- Q. H , 4 'Y T :- E C H1 O9 3 4 1 ,J ' S U, Q4 Xl Posr GRADUATES! Back Row: Left to Right: M. Neely, M. Burns, M. Bennett, M. K. S' Morinini. Second Row: F. Sterling, R. Thompson, R. Fuller, D. Barxotli. Front Row: O. Dc' Soto, M. H. Huml, G. Stewart, G. Stewart. tj Post Graduates A This year's post graduate class is the largest in our history. Twenty post graduates 1 have enrolled at one time or another during the year. The P. G's. have been extremely i, X active in school productions. ,I Tlfe operetta was headed by Genevieve Stewart, a post graduate. Mary Burns, Bob ,. I f if L Fuller, Royal Thompson and Doris Barsotti also played parts. i', H 1,2 , il Bob Fuller had a starring role in the all-school play, The Whole Town's Talk- A 5 ing. i' 'll ll pd Throughout the school year Genevieve Stewart sang at a great many programs and . assemblies, even going to Caruthers at the request of Miss Barnhouse, the Spanish teacher. General courses seem to have been the most popular with the post graduates. - ,V -.Iggy A - Those enrolled as P. G's. during the school year and not in picture were: G. Dit- , fenlair, A. M. Loc'lz.a'tt, B. Gnstine, P. Mazuslti, L. Paden, F. Bowman, L. Mazzei, I. , Iomfs. ' ,199 .D I D - ,,. -. - aa a -as L-..- -f if -were-ff at 'w at N 1 fl- '- .- f. ' UM 60 'QV A ' A' . Q . an 51' 5 V ,. W- ,- ' .X ' 'fyfgvf- M . ,. Af.. if .. . V 'Q '6e'5ff f ' N QP 4' lv- 'Ph AS has f kj! 5 --f .4.,,. ' .gt ag In . W .. Q. ' 4 K3 ,413 'nf f -iI':,v' '1Q. .Q ' wif l . L' 5 The JM A, 'g ., Acrolbats wb-- iu- L figs, X ,,-, A Q3 1. g, R 'VS 133.3 Qt? gh lg' 'tv fb ,, .. ff' x ew.- . W QQ E C H1 O9 3 4 I N 'iw i ,, 4 J 'T -J of-v'...a..-9 tex: r X . . , , . , . .. , '. ' R. V: . .I. i .', .Y.', . . s I-.,, .I U .u I -I I. . : lr r j 2. il 5 . . . . I j . ' -A .- i'- L ,Ji i .ff 4? . if if ,' 2 ,. ff 'A 1 I ,V 2 I .ip1?f: w cf iff ,F Sir kts? W i r .Wiki fl in, '. ' .7 .ag . ef, D azz .ity 'ii rnritvll . 'I ' ' 'ix .JH ary' L, gd 4, .- . Foo'rnALI. GROUP: Bzck Row: Left to Right: Couch H. Dayton, Mgr. C. Prtvrxon, I. Combo, I. Brandon, A Stimlmuir W Kznrald A Mmalzmn I. Ndk.dHl1lYd, Axxl. Mgr. A. Hvinlz, Asxf, Courb Dow. Third ow D Brumlon P41111 V oit I Kalzellzryvr, T. Lurax, Z. Sbulalfazim, M. Pizrzwrfari, B. Imr- imm A Brura Second Row W Birbfolil, F. MFCIIIYQQ, G. Buinl, F. Krnm, C. Zuiliim, B. Ofmmrz. C. fran A flrrfe R Zlllllflytlll Front row I. Poole, E. fifllffbfftdtl, D. Mt'CdlIll, II. Sunllliull, Ciljri. D Dunmfo D Iurzuman A MKIYAOKIHII K MHYtQOXfHll, I. Bruce. Football I1dies and Gentlemen' Step right up and let me introduce you to this famous group of athletes, the Apaches Under the guiding hand of Coach H. A. Dayton and his issistint Mr Dow this dynamic little troupe of athletes traveled up and down di- vision two of Fresno County leaving only defeated teams in its wake. Believe it or not, llLllCS and gentlemen, but this is the second successive year that this team has been the Representing their division this mighty team stepped forth to do battle with the great Warriors of Fresno High School for the county champion- ship honors. Again they proved their worth by going down for their first defeat only after leading at the half by a score of 6-7. It was, indeed, a great moral victory for the Apaches. If facts will con- vince you of this teamls prowess, just take a look at the scores of their league games. They speak for themselves. Sanger 20 vs. Kingsburg 6 Sanger 6 vs. Lemoore 0 Sanger 14 vs. Reedley 7 Sanger 7 vs. Selma 0 Sanger 7 vs. Fresno High 19 Not only did this team bring great honor to their beloved school but they also won many in- dividual honors. So step right up, folks, and meet the real heroes of Sanger High. 62 HEAVYWEIGHTS BASKETBALL-Left to Right: Back row: Coach Dayton, V. Stillwcll, E. Crufcfofield, I. Poole, G. Baird, B. Tarailo, Mgr. C. Peterson. Front row: W. Barlo- folrl, D. Parzvmian, A. Clark, Captain Y. Tamara, D. McCann, F. ll'll'Cl1lVg, C. Grass. Heavyweights The varsity won only two of their four league games this year, but only two players from the team graduate and the prospects are bright for next year. Only oneletterman returned from last year's team. Prospects were brightened by the players that came up from last year's championship middleweight team. After many practice games the ability of each individual player was seen. The team started out in fine style and easily defeated Central and Washington. However, a 1 Tartar was met in the Clovis team and the Apaches lcst by one point. The final game was lost to the division-champion Kerman team. The squad played most of the season with Bechtold and either Grass or McCann as the for- wards. Clark took care of the center position. The squad was rounded out with Tamura and Mc- Clurg as guards. The scores were: Sanger 55 Central 25 Sanger 33 Washington 21 Sanger 27 Clovis 2 8 Sanger 16 Kerman 24 65 E C H1 O9 3 4 T i? U R19 ff. .1 7 X41- A? R if A lj . ff ' C r -S , 54 , . 'A I -fr af - f .Q rlt Q Y' 1' . 755. . 1. 1? ,QV 0 O, hal ., E C H1 O9 3 4 If ll, ii i Q.. '04 X, M7 J 'T v 1.-f'..a--il' l Q03 ' 4 , .rw l . ,viii Q5 ff' . 1: O . -al X .A L I .A mi' if A A' ii-9' jg l :1 , f fg h 4' f u A rf' I-.ff ' ' ig.. -r r . 9. '3 'fi fl w ie. -Ally . ,J ..., , -f 1 . Kg MmDl,1.wl-'IGHT BASKETBALL-Left to Right: Back row: Coarlw Dayfon, A. Kandariun, I. Kafzvma-yr'r, M. Parvaniun, B. Poocbigian, Mgr., A. Hvinfz. Front row: Yagura, A. Mixsakian, A. Olramu, Cajrfain K. Yamamofo, B. Obama, C. Zailian, A. Drvirro. Micldleweights Although the middleweight team did not reach the height of last year's team a fair season was had. The class B team broke even with two wins and two losses. Only two members returned from last year's squad and with the plentiful material that came up from the lightweights, a well-balanced team was soon rounded out. l All of the middleweighr games were close l and their two tilts were lost only after hard- l fought games. In some of the games the team l showed a strong outfit while in other games they played a little wildly. However, the boys always gave a good account of themselves. The Apaches l lost to the county champion Kerman team by 5 only two points. The first team was composed of Captain Yamamoto and Zailian as forwards, B. Ohama as center, and A. Ohama and Missakian at the guard positions. The scores were: 64 Sanger Central 8 Sanger Wfashington 10 Sanger Clovis 7 Sanger Kerman 13 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL'LCft to Right: Back row: Coarlr Dow, K. Tamada, Linenbacb, W. Kincaid, G. Hasegawa, A. Sf!'i7'lbllZtf f, R. Hirafa, Mgr. R. Kaprirlian. Front row: F. Laubhan, S. Yamamofo, F. Krum, Captain P. Aprila, B. Brumbaugla, W. Obama, R. Hirafa. Lightweights It gives me great pleasure, folks, to present to you the greatest, the most famous, and the most outstanding attraction in the sports arena of 1934, the champion light- weights. On this platform you see not only the division champions of Division H, but also the Fresno County championship lightweight titleholders. And don't believe for a minute, folks, that Lady Luck was responsible for their good fortune. No Siree, they literally swept through their division with practically no opposition whatsoever. Coached by Coach Dow and led by Captain Paul Aprile, . they won every game by large and impressive scores. The other little Apaches who were re- sponsible for the great and stupendous achieve- ment are Freddy Krum, Willie Obama, S. Yama- moto, and Bennie Brumbaugh. Now let's give the little boys a big handg they deserve it. The scores are: Sanger 35 Central 25 Sanger 32 Washington 8 Sanger 24 Clovis 14 Sanger 38 Kerman 8 Sanger 24 fSemi-finalsj Laton 12 Sanger 20 fliinalsj Lemoore I S 65 E C H1 O9 3 4 My 5 U ..., 5-. H h Land., ' f up ETA, ,L of A f 31' . 1 1 - -I , is f :rf A' s kid, fl if ,w ifllfi, il ' M X Agqgh , , , g f . :xp , ,QV eg g . . Q 4 t gr Zi-.' YF, 3' ' Ja. W' ,Q 'iz U. ti' ' A A' an ' .4'A I . , , Q. E C H1 O9 3 4 lu' 4 ,448 4 . 1 'l u-r '4...4a-5' C ff . lf- H 4 jf z v,' 2. iw 23' i f ' J . ina' ,1 13 id - ii we .llij i f as f x ' 9 i Fi ll 2 lrtfgil . M :O 7 , Q 4 - , . , : lf 2 H BAsr.1m1.1,-Back Row: Left to Right: Coach Dayfon, A. Clark., Y. Tamura, M. Par- ifanian, W. Bvvlafhold, K. Yamamoto, C. Zailian, F. MrClurg, D. Paruanian. Second Row: Manager, A. Hcrinlz, A. Misxakian, 1. Kafzffnmayvr, L. Ivnsvn, D. Price. Front Row: R. Rlvorlvs, W. Srzvall, B. Yamamoto, G. Alvorn, F. Rhodes, P. Marlo, D. Svlacizff, C. Raypllollz, K. Hagopian. Baseball The Apache warriors of the diamond, although not so successful as the previous teams of Sanger have been, were strong enough to bc considered the dark horse of Division ll. Coach Dayton, with only five lettermen returning from last year's squad, built, with the material at hand, ll fast scrappy, and smooth working team of medium strength. Led by Captain Yamamoto, the Apaches went forth to do battle with their stronger rivals. Although defeated a majority of times, the true spirit of the team was shown by the sportsman- like way they accepted both defeat and victory. The season ended with only one team's defeating them in both of two encounters, and that was Kingsburg, the winner of the division. In spite of this, the team boasted of the fact that YuWao Tamura, pitcher and first baseman, led the di- vision with a batting average of .430. SCORES Washington 6 Sanger 5 Reedley 6 Sanger 7 Washington S Sanger 6 Kingsburg 17 Sanger l Reedley 16 Sanger 5 Kingsburg 6 Sanger 1 66 TENNIS-Back Row: P. Viuu, M, Runleine, Miss Smith, coach, G. O'Huru, M. Fleming. Front Row: B. Miller, G. Wilson, G. Baird, L. Hull. Tennis Although entrants in this sport worked faithfully and showed a great deal of speed and good tennis form, they were outclassed by their opponents in practically all the games in which they participated. Each team, except girls' singles, represented by Ger- aldine O Hara, was eliminated in the division tournament at Reedley, April 7. Geraldine was defeated the following week, April 14, by Reedley 6-2, 4-6, 6-4 at Reedley. This year's teams were practically all new, and their tournament experience this spring was their initiation into inter-scholastic tennis competition. Although the scores were not so encouraging as several victories would have been, the contestants are to be congratulated upon their fine sportsmanship and excellent in- terest which, it is hoped, will develop, in another ,,..,s 4 vga, 3 E .... - ,W 1 ,..,,. .v year, into a sport which will help to support the X ' reputation that Sanger is building for itself in all Y X athletic activities. i Glen Wilson lost to Sierra 6-2, 7-S. t '-'. ' W -1 ' ' si dm- -Vs. - V leonard Hall and Bob Miller lost to Sierra 6-3, 7-S. Geraldine O'Hara defeated Parlier 6-1, 6-0. 414 ,, is VF: i. 'IW , . so .., Q , . . b ,L , A :Z-Z1c.. 'i g, - P l - QJQU X.. Minnie Rankine and Marian Fleming lost to V, jg Reedley 6-1. 6-1- 3 ' -1 .,,.:., .,,.... x ,.,. 1-i , l ,Q Phyllis Viau and Grafton Baird lost to Selma 3 it 4' ' 6-3- 7 -5- ff aaaaa --.-- 1 as 67 E C HI O9 3 4 i ml ' W -ei A 7 K X4 WNW '00 .A li Q- U t' fe .1 1 ' My , 3 - Q l 2 5 fg . , ' 1. .ffL53'+s- 1. 5 Q., an wav. , E C H1 O9 3 4 . AK- flgu ' 4 ip! 8 ,V 'sig' lil O 'px at I 'S ..-luv-00, A 51 x ' as . 5 l' ...Av if si. .VHWI .fi fr. -4.1 X - f? D ,- Q ff ,il l f: 1 Q 1 . A' ff 4 , 4 I. I, 4 TRACK-Back Row: Left to Right: Manager, R. Kaprielian, I. Stewart, L. Linenbacb, F. Laubban, I. Katzenmayer, R. Hirata, Y. Concba, A. Steinbauer, E. Morris, P. Merlo, C. Messenger, C. Valerio, Manager, F. 2Krum. 'Second Row: H. Sarabian, K. Tamada, W. Kincaid, M. Okagima, G. Deaver, K. Yamamoto, A. Obama, S. Setencicb, C. Minter, I. Kingen, B. Brumbaugb, B. Obama. Front row: Coacb Dow, A. Clark, G. Baird, W. Obama, B. Poocbigian, C. Zailian, D. MrCann, 1. Poole, F. Mc'Clurg, D. Parvanian, W. Berbtbold. Track After the annual interclass track meet, Coach Dow picked a squad of approximately thirty athletes. However, the number gradually decreased as the season progressed. Several minor meets were held at the beginning of the season to enable Coach Dow to see the abilities of certain aspirants and to perpare the boys for future meets. Duel contests were held with Parlier and Lemoore. Other meets were held at Selma, Reedley, and Fresno. On May 5, Coach Dow took twenty-four athletes to Lemoore for the county track meet. In Class A, D. Parvanian and G. Baird placed second and third, respectively, in the discuss. H. Sarabian took fourth in the football throw, F. McClurg tied for third in the pole vault, and J. Poole tied for fourth in the high jump. In class C, P. Merlo placed second in the discuss. McClurg was the only contestant sent to the West Coast Relays. He tied for fourth in his specialty, the pole vault. On the following week, twelve boys journeyed to Tulare for the valley high school meet. The only Apache to place was W. Bechtold, who tied for third in the class B pole vault. Since no athletes were sent to the state meet, this ended the season for the Apaches. 68 ww v'w'ivW'fw?:f .g . .. 'fri i A, 59.555 A 5 .A. t all 45 x 5 X , . 'J . 'FLA . . lg , .- fe ny - A I. - LLMW ww-- ,' k H., . . 'r , N X 47' if .M - Ai ff - 'Y .A .A md Q ,Jw 'N ,. - ' 9' A f..'f?'S'-Prfii ' my f' 'X -1. T256 55, , .. af, . ff, F I t , K sh V.-33,2 h, F- ' - -if . .,,,:. ,:,.j. --3' - My V '.,, A Q 7' ,, ' A.. , SAE., X K Q Q -Fic :- 3. IS The M A ' 1 5 IUUIIIIBL 5 Tramers aw -' . 1 .ivy . ng ' L L S.. ff' , , .Q V ,4 5? x x Mfg , Ap, F . imp-.. E C H1 O9 3 4 . its 1 , , ',,a,l O 1 'T me M 'bww' l Oo in ii w Ag 1 i-. N !,':,'M I1 11 .1 C- O 'i i iff' . fl ',, X IJP' diff ' t ial . 1 ati l' p X 'fy H. A . I J' Z! Q 1 ft. 1: .,,h' ,. A n il. . E 1 X . ., ,.. f 0 .5 . 3- ' 1 if . A ll flu .1 FUTURI l5ARMlks: lick Row: Left tu Right: B. Vl'Y1lf?Il, D. Dnlrmln, I.. Hrlmuflr, C. Mfllfff, D, x7lUlI'l', M. Ki'i.xr'r, I . l'ovim1, W, 'l'f1r1n1lunu. Third Row: II. Rulvlrolfz, B. Poorlwigiurl, I. Kvlhwr, R. Mflzler, II. Krnfn, T. Kiuoifvifir, Mr. Swiffn. Second Row: H. Rrrtrrlllvul, W. Wfilirm, A. Mlxvnkiinl, H. Klamrn Us Krnw, fl. lluiulz, R. lf7'if'IJKlHl. Front Row: B. Mr'Nillm'1', ll. SfYl'tlYl, A. Svlumlll, G. Nixlvfolci, li. l filiflifallli, H, Sjuwlri, I. Mrrln. Future Farmers Future lfarmers of America is one of the most important developments of Agri- culture. lf a person is to make a success of himself he must begin as a boy. The op- portunities of man are open only through his diligence as a youth. To make his success in the line of agriculture assured, this organization offers the growing farmer a sterling chance. The Future Farmers organization is recognized by leading agriculturists as being a big help to their industry. l lilrlulu FARMIR Olrulksz Hurry Rowli- llvul, lvrrxiilwllq W'i'hf0r1 'l'lmmfrion, lift'- fm'xifli'nfg l'rr'il Poxmu, n'4'n'lary ullzl 1m'ui11ri'r. This is a country-wide organization of boys taking up agriculture in high school. The aim of the Future Farmers is not only to learn of agricul- ture, but to develop leadership, initiative, and capability. There is no better place to learn these three necessities, for the value of them is recog- nized and it is the policy of the club to carry them out by practicing them directly. Based upon mer- its, there are four grades in the organization, the Green Hand, the junior Farmer, the California Farmer, and the American Farmer. They are ad- vanced through these four classes by the way they do their work in class and the leadership they de- velop in the club and district. The club is led this year by Harry Rosenthal, president who moved up from vice-president, Fred Posson, secretary-trcasurerg Weldon Thomp- son, vice-presidentg and Myron Bailes, reporter. Under the excellent teaching of Mr. Smith this group of boys has a bright prospect and worthy achievements may be expected from them. 70 E C H l O 9 3 4 '1 A , .. 9 ' . mp ' L , l at 2. iff ft PRUNING TEAM: Left to Right: George Krum, Fred Posson, Weldon Thompson, f 8 'gg Harr Rosenthal. ' V4 3' Vine-Pruning Team . i Sanger's vine-pruning team has again completed a successful season. When the s school year began, it seemed as though Sanger would again have the winning team of the Valley contest, for two members of last year's championship team were back in school. - However, when the time for the contest arrived they were not present, and Sanger's chances didn't look very promising. Q Thus, instead of having experienced men, Mr. Smith, ag instructor, was com- pelled to work with a group of boys who had not had much training. A' With such material Mr. Smith succeeded in molding a team that would do honor ' to any school. Much credit is due to the hard work of the members of the team as ' well as to their coach. ' Sanger's vine-pruning teams have developed a 5, 1 M record that is outstanding in the history of the fy! D .tiaf 'L - '41 L' school. They have amassed a remarkable group of J, , , i .. victories, winning eight first places and two sec- A xi 5,1 5 , 5 : ggi ond places out of ten contests. 3 g et lx , Q 1 This year's contest was the largest ever held ' ,K-4 'M - Y FE. .f35. i5i15f.is'5 1 2 V Fm. AA' . l heretofore. It was featured with the keenest com- 5 'f r m 4 ggi petition of any of the previous affairs. ' A Q, ' . - 1 3' , This year's team included Weldon Thomp- ,.,g . , Vg .H s son, Fred Posson, and George Krum. Weldon , , V at Thompson was third high point man in the con- ...gig ,g l test, George Krum, fifth, and Fred Posson, sixth. - 3 A ,bij ' D il The team scored 770 points out of a possible 900. 'QE,,f,.. ' i- 'sg' Out of a possible 300 points Weldon Thompson y,,,,,3f mm-it Q, f ' My 'U A' scored 260, George Krum 259, and Fred Posson , E 'i.qH .Q. lv' tq. ' .V 5' 251. Sanger was defeated by Selma for first x EQ' ,, ji ? Q . place by 45 points. '. A ' 71 E A C H1 O9 3 4 I. X 4,5 1 'T D w-M...4-J' , A 0 0 ANNUAL AG FAIR lk 4 1 ' t' :L I Q km 3 '1 i :ard 'f Ir- fzk f ?- 3 . 9 A , l ig vls 4 , A' '., 'Qi Fi: a? Er 'gl x :iv E H, i 'A 6 f :Q 5 1' , NS ' . A ' , AQ.- 72 gi '. , '1f.1Y?Sf1' ' 'A' , Y, if ' x 'i' . ,1i.Nf,,u- .F-vd 5 ' ' L ,nl E 43' . :QT N O 4, mf Am may X , Ny ik ,, pf. .. W lhvv , K .- A K ' -1 .wff322i?5f E.. ,U QM 5.15 -I , N. , b 'fx ' ,M ,ff '., 5 I k .V . 25 'A 2 1, -r The Trained R1 Animals V eb ' 3, 5 , E C H1 O9 3 4 is K . ,Ay ,Hjfl ' 1 J I sr, y A 35159. avr .-Ao-IP 1 QC! A . .I 'f i i ' ' . . x A x 5 if. al T' ff V, . .Z 2 ,Vip 6'9 , 4? ff ,L ,li L ,A . V' 4 a D . ' -qi ,,,-dJ.flI, . it . , ,F -1 3 PLAY--Left to Right: I. MrLaugblin, B. MfGinnfxx, A. Mann, D. Iarleson, B. Mitchell, N. Coffon, D. Prire, B. Fuller lon chandelierj, S. Viau, I. Beml, M. Rankine. The Whole Town's Talking This term's selection, The Whole Town's Talking, was an uproarious farce by Anita Loos and john Emerson. A host of new material appeared to take the parts, only two of the fifteen characters, Nan Cotton and Slosson Viau, having had previous dra- matic experience. The players acted their parts with a surprising air of professional actors, and their efforts were rewarded with gales of insuppressable laughter which swept the crowd. The play concerns the activities of energetic Mr. Simmons, Slosson Viau, who is very busy trying to marry off his modern young daughter, Ethel, Irene Bend, to his factory manager, Chester Binney, Bob Fuller, who appears a dull, droll, stupid drudge with not a spark of romance in his heart. Mrs. Simmons, played by Minnie Rankine, has her own ideas about affairs of the heart, and she is partial to the flattering Mr. Shields, alias Billy Michell, of New York and Paris, who has sowed his wild oats before marriage. To color Chester's drab life, and to make him seem more attractive to the girls of Sandusky, an imaginary love affair is invented with Letty Lythe, a movie queen. Ethel and the town fall for the gag, and all goes well until Chester's past gets a little too color- ful with the personal appearance of his movie queen, Nan Cotton, in a local theatre. The two plotters' worries are increased by Donald Swift, Dean Price, as champion prize- fighter and Miss Lythe's jealous fiancee, who loses his temper and threatens to wipe the town off the map. The affair is climaxed by a fight in the dark, and the curtain falls on the success of the daring scheme. More laughs were provided by the supporting cast which included Delpha Jackson, Arleen Mann, jean McLaughlin, Bernice McGinness, Cleo Akers, James janjigian, Gwen- dolyn Clark, Bette Funke, and Blanche Picchi. Cleo Akers acted as prompter. General chairman was Phyllis Viau. The play was directed by Mrs. Quinn, who deserves much credit for the success of the production. The scenery was built by the stage crew under Mr. Rogers, who de- signed the set. 7+ PLAY-Standing, Left to Right: D. Prim, B. Milvhrll, Mvblzlglllin, B. Mr'Ginm'ss A. Mann, D. Illl'kX0l1, S. Viuu. Sitting: N. Coffon, B. Fzlllvr, I. Bvml, M. Ranlzimz This year's dramatic presentation, The Whole Townls Talking, will undoubtedly go down in the history of the school as the funniest play Sanger has ever known. The record crowd which filled the auditorium on the evening of December 15 was held in laughing spellsn from the first curtain to the last scene by the well-done farce. PLAY-Left to Right: 1. Mclauglilin, M. Rankimf, A. Mann, B. Fuller, S. Viau, D. Iaz'k.vw1, I. Bend, B. Mifrlwll, B. MrGinm'ss, D. Prifc, N. Cotfon. 75 E C H1 O9 3 4 M if A U . S -4' A .1 05.55 'ah-muah..-r 'Ms ll C 5' if .iz 1 fi fl rh . ii .51 ' i i i n z i f j' ff' .au I fi.. ee,rav 313: .5 'ef' 'izliy 2w9Yf!.Q,: LS '3:i74i f E C H1 O9 3 4 li-Y i 'T a a ,a ij 'A ll n l fd '5s ':.snnlll-1' 1 A ,K f Q, O -ei ,f . 11 'is . V f: ,ie f ' 1, ' 1 . Q ' l l l P? fl if 2 PluNcIPA1.s: Back Row: Left to Right: M. Hayes, B. Collins, B. Lencioni. Middle Row: D. Va11t'r', M. Burns, D. Price, R. Fuller, M. Peft'mfic'l9, H. Rosenthal. Front Row: O. Fmxt, C. Fuller, 1. Brure, G. Stewart, E. Wilfong, N. Coffon, S. Viau. 6'The Golden Trail Sanger High's fifteenth annual operetta, The Golden Trail by Charles W. Cad- man and George Brown, presented April 20, did justice to the school's past dramatic reputation. It presented an excellent characterization of the gold rush days of '49. The scene is situated at a hotel near Sacramento. Complications arise for the hotel keeper, Mike O'Rourke QBill Collinsj and his tenderfoot partner. Montmorency Pud- dington fSlosson Viauj with the arrival of three groups for whom they are asked to pro- vide lodging. The first is a band of rancheros, led by Don Pedro Carranza QBob Fullerj and Dead Shot Dick Gawan QDean Pricej. These are followed by Don Carlos Al- varado, a Spanish nobleman fjoe Brucej and his daughter Barbarita QGenevieve Stewartj , with their friends and attendants. The third, a party of emigrants, headed by Martin Hurd fDouglas Vancej, with luis wife Maria QMary Burnsj, and their daughter Sylvia QCatherine Fullerj, is expected. Smiling Charlie Harrington QEdgar Wilfongj, a pony express rider, has a narrow escape when bandits attack him while carrying a gold consignment. He and Barbarita fall in love. Bandits steal into the hotel and apparently make off with the gold, binding and leaving Charlie but carrying off Carmella, a Mexican dancer QNan Cottonj. Charlie is accused by Dead Shot Dick of being a thief and a murderer and is rescued from hanging only by the timely arrival of Trapper Joe Grimble fHarry Rosenthalj, and Tad QOrville Frostj. Carmella suddenly reappears and tells that Dick, Don Pedro, and the supposed rancheros are all bandits at whose cave she has been held captive. She gives the location of the hangout and it is later disclosed that Don Pedro is none other than the famous Murietta. In the end, Puddington discovers the gold, the bandits are captured, the emigrants arrive safely, and a betrothal ceremony is held in honor of the engagement of Barbarita and Charlie. Chorus and orchestra provided gay and beautiful music. Comedy, furnished by 76 E C H1 O9 3 4 , G MV A g ,, he Q. .fi DANQIQRS: Back Row: Left to Right: G. Sfrwarf, D. Barxofli, A. Decivro, F. Leffrl, ,C x 5, N H. Iurabian, C. Enoch, F. Ellis, G. Ba11'f'rf.vz'lver. Middle Row: L. Prunfy, F. Mc'Halfy, Q B. l 1mk.z', N. Colion, M. Galooxiian, I.. Srbarfon, I. Larsen. Front Row: E. Bvvlrfolrf, , ' B. Barflmli, G. Svhwal1w11ar1a', C. Fuller, M. Brfnmfflzf, A. Iunjigiun, E. Garalnfdian. Q' Puddington and O'Rourke, kept the audience in spells of laughter. . The glee clubs were under the direction of Mrs. Chaneyg the orchestra, Mrs. Gallantg acting, Mrs. Quinng dancing, Miss Smithg costumes, Miss Pettit, and set, Mr. Rogers. K COMPLETE CHORUS: Complete Chorus im'l1m'ing prinripals, drznrrrs, miners aml emi- I T tQNllIf.Y. M I l -,1 -- W , 4 ' 5,1 i ii xi ii Hag- . ' , -lell . M '7' E24 fx ' i a 'wg fd' s 55 if i - t. f ' 44,19 X: 1 I ., . 5 lb ,. f . as 5 QQ. A 0,3 77 E C H1 O9 3 4 O ' iv' H gg, f fa 'ra l ll 'kt Wfgw F Oo 1 4 V, wiv fi. I 9- ' ., A . 1' -A I 1 , :tru S' 1' -Q' I X .lt , if if ee- S ' ii H55 , A ,ga r M r +P - J , '.. f' .A, A 2? '23 . 'V vi. .1 lf 1 .,, 4.2! . J ' f 2 xl ' 4 0 . . 1 K - ' f Y '- . ' ' 41 Q ., J Y DIQBATING: Left to Right: L. Sfoizfan, O. Baron, M. Gulooxfiun, D. Price, Miss Wfirizl- fowl, rvulrlw, S. Viau, M. Iilwnzing, H. Akiyuma, I. llllliigitlll. Debating Step right inside the tent, folks, and listen to the stirring speeches of Sanger High School's debators. Yes, sir, they were proclaimed to be the champion debators of Fresno County by the unanimous decision of six judges. However, both affirmative and nega- tive teams lost the valley title to Bakersfield after two very close debates. The schools in the county division were Coalinga and Madera, and both were defeat- ed by Sanger's affirmative and negative teams. The question for debate was interesting for everyone who took part. It was: Resolved, That the essential features of the Na- tional Recovery Act should be adopted as permanent policies by the United States gov- ernment. The affirmative was upheld by Marian Fleming and Slosson Viaug the negative, by Helen Akiyama and James janjigian. Mariam Galoostian and Dean Price served as alternates for the affirmative team, and Lucy Shidan and Oscar Bacon were alternatives for the negative team. After capturing the division title, Sanger began to study on the new question for the county debate which was: Resolved, That the federal government should enact legislation providing for the regulation and control of radio similar to the system of Great Britain. Both the affirmative and negative teams were successful in downing their op- ponents from Central Union High School. This same question was debated at the valley finals, but Sanger's teams lost after giving Bakersfield's teams a stiff fight. Much credit of this season's success is due, of course, to Miss Woodford's untiring efforts in coaching her teams so that each individual debator's strongest points were made to stand OLIE. 78 Hi EA y : ' QQ Ks? 1 SF.3'?St, .g . 21. 11 X X V a'.:-PF tix. 'f' A5 X' ' - as ,sa ' 'M I 0 XX' AHVA W AA- A 4 , 'E - - ' -P - ' ' ' ...-:f k',' ,A- if, .t W W -1 . , ,. t xg si' gi? M 4353 L., g r , ! i n el-1 , , H LLM: - QT V ' ' Q' ..,,. aw , 3 Ni fr , fi? ,gg .r 1- K The Clowns 1 U ' x .3 f .2 1. A E C H1 09 3 4 A ,n f uv. MY . O I 'L-w,...a.-J' to I ' 1 ii , 1 i F I al I' , 5?fl?, i . an a nvil P- ,IV . f I D ,- If: J 'ui , JQQ' Q, ' It ' Mrs. Young: Lawrence, trans- late No tenga us penaf' Law. B.: I-Iavenyt you a pain? A 1 1 OVERHEARD IN MISS PETTIT'S ROOM: lst girl: Did you see the show last night? Znd girl: Yeah- lst girl: I.ike it? 2nd girl: Naw. Wlmy, they had the leading lady in the role of a school teacher, and who could ever think of a school teacher as being young and pretty? 1 1 4 Mr. Smith: This luncheon was good, Miss Pettit, but it was not enough for a working man. Miss Pettit: l didn't know I was feeding working men. 4 1 1 We laugh at teachers' jokes, No matter what they say, Not because they're funny, But because it's policy. f 1 4 SFVI-IN AGES Oli WQJMENZ Safety pins Whippins Hiir pins Frat pins Diamond pins Clothes pins Rolling pins. 1 1 z WHAT DOES IT SPELL? F-elt too tired to study. L-ost my lesson on the way to school. U-sed up all my paper. N-o, I really couldn't say. K-new it once, but forgot. 1 A 4 Mr. Dow: These problems are worked on the same prin- cipal of those dam problems we had before. Student Cto himselfj: Yeah, dam problems in more ways than one. E C H1 O9 3 4 V' il K , 4 1 P if K P -WA ,glen-'P' Y ll fa 4. 1 glx 5,3 A 4 2 5 I fi? 343353 . Di, . T ,U nr. ,j if R 8. ' . 82 Mr. Rogers: Lawrence, how did you get the beautiful green all over your hand? Lawrence Helmuth: I've been messing in green show card paint. Mr. Rogers: I think you had better use a little hot water and soap. Lawrence: Aw, what's the use? That'll come off by the time I've finished my din- ner. 1 1 1 Bill Collins: Hey, Glen, you're getting too fat. You're hanging over your belt too far. Glen Houghton: Aw, chase yourself. That's just my chest. It slipped. 1 1 1 Mr. Rogers Qtaking roll cally: I see no vacancies. Harold Carter: I'm vacant. Bill Mitchell: Never mind tell- ing usg a half a glance would show us that. 1 1 1 Slosson Viau fhelping Wishard Brown play bridgejz Heavens, no wonder' you can't do anything. Here, let me fix your cards. There, now isn't that bet- ter? Wishard: Oh, I don't know. They look like the same cards I had before. 1 1 1 Miss Spearman: Class, this Pythogorean geometry theorem was first proved by Pythogoras about 500 B. C. Frank McClurg: Why didn't someone shoot him? Senior Class Will fContinued from Page S21 Vera Anderson, Irene Bridges, Esther Dahlinger, and Mariam Galoostian, Wilma L. Armstrong's nickname Weedy to Geraldine Badertscher, Gwendolyn Cox's natural curly locks to Phyllis Martin and Carine Galoostian, Irene jensen's dignity to Eunice Havens, Dorothy Hufford's naughty eyes to Edna Borders, Harriet Mead's faithfulness to Wilma F. Armstrong, Fern Anderson, Agnes Berco- vich, and Mildred Brattin, Phyllis Viau's future donkey riding ability to Mildred Davis, Josephine Warner's dimples to Elizabeth Ruppanner, Charlotte Hawn, and Anna Ruby, Vera Farnesi's sensitiveness to Gladys Garbiach, Louise Sarkisian's drum sticks to Helen Grass, Edith Houghton's love for hamburgers to Josephine Gillis and Esther Harris, Eleanor Kaprielian's and Barbara Linenbach's ability to tickle the ivory to Irene Bend, Alice Zadoyan, Estelle Coffman, and Ruth Cranmer, Gladys Schwabenland's dancing feet to Lucy Shidan and Elizabeth Scott, Frieda Steinert's flirty ways to Yukiko Hasegawa, Edna Rhode's quiet manner to Margaret Kaprielian, Lorene Jensen's loyal support of the school teams to Agnes Tanigawa, Dorothy Doyle's winning ways to Alice Minton, Edna Garabedian's shyness to Bernice Klinkby, Birdie jensen's speed in dressing to Dorothy Wirt, Eleanor Preis's sense of humor to Lucille Sarabian, Helen Garabedian's taking way with the boys to Florine Worman, Irene and Edna Metzler's idea of romance a-la-rumble seat to Dorothy Ellis and Lois Nielson, Masaye Mihara's eager response when a speech is needed to Loraine Lehman, Fumiye Nishimura's and Rosie Wada's ability to pester teachers to Mabel Malkasian, Geraldine C5'Hara's and Anne Owen's friendly dispositions to Miyeko Okamura, I.aVerne Petersen's place in Alden Knapp's Buick to Noma Gentry, Betty Brown's cute name to Lester Schiebelhut, that he may relieve the teachers of a burden too long endured. Alvia Del Carlo and Helen Akiyama feel that they have acquired far too much knowledge to bequeath to one person, so they donateitheir knowledge to the library. Lillian All leaves the school hoping everyone will accept it. And now, no longer firm in mind, but tottering under a load of Sir Cuss know- ledge we, the undersigned, do hereby affix our signatures to this our last will and testa- ment. E C H1 O9 3 4 in E W g ff' fa ff: 'fl 'lf N B Signed: PoP NUTS. P. CORN. So DA GUM. CHU ING WATER. 83 '00 bf ' :. L 5 fi , , I i' . ,Ni ,V fig fe . it wb . all 1 Is If:'z'T ' N . .ig Y V, A- 'AX ' 'i 5 1.1. X .yi I 4 Tr , 5 iff: A - ' if ' 5 4-.117 ,' 1 f Q M .. ' Q 4 ' we E C H1 O9 3 4 4' ', is l s T55 s .gi A ll, A , Wt fp li W. l wr' M A thx 1: , fy . 4 6,31 I V .3 1 '17 'l s Qffj if Q ' 57,7 1 if gif' , ii' :gm .Fifa - . e - a f '. ia: . ' , 0 1' i ff . i' ' gg . . n 1 Class Prophecy fContinued from Page SH silencing chord and the big barker of the show, james janjigian, stepped into the center ring. La-a-adies and Gentlemen --and on he went. LaVerne gathered from his shouted speech that the first feature was to be that of the daring young lion lady, Vera Farnesi. The tent and its occupants were silent as Vera lowered her head into the massive cave between two great jaws. A noise behind caused LaVerne to turn just in time to see Irene Iensen put two boys out from under the tent. Meanwhile a tight wire had been strung up a few feet from the ground in one of the side rings. The tight rope walkers, Eleanor Kaprielian and Barbara Linenharh made their bows. The boys excitedly began pointing to the other end of the tent where Aletha Iohn- sfon was putting her trained seals through their paces. Everyone gasped and pointed to the top of the tent where Derwerd McCann and james Poole were turning complete circles in the air on a fixed ladder. Lady Schneider brought forth her high jumping dogs and gave them some stiff tasks, which they easily performed. The long-awaited singing lady on the white horse in the person of Io Warner came slowly around the ring followed by Birdie Iensen driving part of a popping Ford. Qlt ran backwards and sideways but seldom forwardsj . Around the ring came Forrest Leffel turning cart wheels. The boys' attention was attracted to Dorothy Hufford who was tantalizingly displaying a tray of hot roasted peanuts. Two bags of peanuts and their attention was drawn to the silly antics of Merwyn Drake and Sam Seteneich in a horse skin. Their capers weren't a bit horselike much to the amusement of everyone. During these entertainments a platform had been erected in the center ring. Wilfong's band struck up the tune of Shadow Waltz from Gold Diggers of 1933,', and the dancing trio composed of Harriet Mead, Alvia Del Carlo and Lorene Iensen presented a beautiful spectacle. The climax was reached when Kate Condry and Edith Houghton fdressed as a boyj waltzed together. Harry Sarabian next made his debut as the tallest man. fl-Ie was undoubtedly on stilts.j Beside him walked Louise Sarkisian as the shortest woman. Again silence was demanded as everyone turned his gaze on Bernice Winters, the one fire eating woman in the world. For several minutes LaVerne had seen Hersehel Raypholtz, the circus detective, walking around. The barker was announcing- Final Feature! Miller's Wild West Show. Having guest tickets LaVerne sat quietly while ticket agents and the audience mingled. Whoopee! Whoopee! Whoopee! rang out the shouts of the cowboys and cow- girls as they raced around the arena. The Big Boss, Bob Miller, was in the lead. Between him and Eldred Crutchfield as Skeeter Bill was a group of cowgirls, lovely in their western garb-ten gallon hats, chaps, spurs, ropes, and everything but the cows- Augusta Backer, Lillian All, Dorothy Doyle, Betty Brown, Anne Owen, Edna Rhodes, Frieda Steinert, and Edna and Irene Metzler. These were followed by Ioe Bruce as Mon- tana Joe and Harvey Lauritzen as The Kid from Spain. Amid a burst of laughter Phyllis Viau rode in on a burro. After the circus was over LaVerne cornered McClurg and asked how he had in- duced all the 1934 class to be in one circus. His reply was, They were so influenced by the theme of the '34 Echo, that they thought they'd never be happy at any profession except circus maneuvering-and There They Are! 84 an :Q , 1 Jw' E ' 'F 1 f.: r ,. 'R was ,949 3 , MM- my Q. .gf ,rf Xi? I A5 fy V -152 4' Q ,f A xxx, W ,.,,. 3 . I f ,.,.. , gn J, , f af: A.. .A ?'x..k'y N , ' S X X 3 E , 2 ' 1 '-...um 0 A fg 3 U ,., .fl-512 1. 1 V , I .4 . , 4. Q 5 'r a . ' .L Jr -g,4ffis:.5' A If , L R -I 325 g The Crew C1 X , ig 'cf KT' mvmf' E C H1 O9 3 4 M A 4 . O g l 2- Z mm O ,, H X 1 4 3 A t a T' ' N f- i- 1 I U O full , W fi '- J. H' it ' z' uf--Lf , if ' , ' :lf v0 :iv 1- jj 'il if A Qu , h a 5 -Y' M- . ' , wx , v 0 A. , , 1- ' Q 3-an., - Office Corps Left to Right: Svlma Elfvl, Edna Bortlvrs, f:l'Y'tlltliIl!' O'Hara, Fzliflr llllllxfifllll. Art Mr. Rogvrx in charge. Bus Drivers Left to Right: K. Gorv, I. Edgar 1. Young, L. Hager, E. Sfc'L'vnxon E. Alcorn, O. MvCunn, L. Parkvr and Bob Bossvrmun, caretaker. Custodians Left to right: l. Privv, W. Cox, K. Boxsvrman. 86 Librarians left to Right: Back row: I. Mrfzler, L. Pvtcfrxon, H. Bzrmrff. Front row: G. Cox, T. Dm'iz'ro, O. D1'Sofo, M. Rankirzv. The Stage Crew Standing, Left to Right: C. Zail- ian, D. Mc'Caun, O. Frosf, O. Srnff, F. Mz'C1urg, and H. H. Rogvrs, director. Sitting: E. Crzzfubfivld, 1. Poole. Stoir e Committee left to Right: Aslwlfy Clark, Aldfn Kmapjv, La Vt'f'l1l' Pufrfrxwl, Claw 1' krrs. Home Economics Miss Pvlfif in charge. E C H1 09 3 4 . . 9 ' . .9 Clif is. . . -sz ' ' fr' . 1 .f X Q di! 'h.,'X 'Q---vulhwf we vi 'ni .L i v fi is V ' 3, V . 5 9 1 ill :ff .,. I' 3. .Qi ' , w k ' ,V .1522 , 'i 'Q . ,fit Q is l rs. 3 .5 5 ' ' 1 . - -M . H 4 A- -,gy .. 1.1 ,,- f A N x .. .V . 53? M x' f' vi. . Q N ff' 'fi 2 X if ,. . ,- , Q' Q 4... iii. w ' ' it .As 'V - - ' ,. fi .. Qltivnmy. - .J W If w- ' , . . ,iwf-fy-if 'y.' -:si 1 -. :e.,.m ,, Q.: ,M , , . . , ,. .. Y, Jew, A, ' hm, zz- , . 1 aff W., Q.,-'. w 1 ,, xr in v J 'fc-. ' x .Lf : ' ,111-4 F: A . . -. ' 9153 ' he m 4 ig. 1 :lv gli til? f, 3 4 7 TEE, f nf 21 We - fm: .fi Wai . , 5,1 1:-5' Xl' 511 V m ma ' fi? , ' N r K -QQ :az ' T1 -S? F' 4 ill 3 , :H .yu , 7 WE E.: iii: W 55 , 57.5 :e 's 1 4 .11 up A 4 ...J 13:53. .,! -W W2 ll' I. ' vip? ' 'K A I, V 1:11 Printrzf by THE TRIANGLE PRESS Sl'I.MA, cfxuv. , www? My H. - '12?x3Q2iPQin , . 4 . ,, 'wifi'-Tl., 51 --. SWL ikzfxie' '11 WDM - vase. fi' 'W' 'NJ WMU W 3 Q? 3 W QQ!