Sanger High School - Echo Yearbook (Sanger, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

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X- 8 D Q , ., P x 'N x Q ' Y ,M Q ' sf-. f 2, 1. x.'- W .' . ' , xx . V . ,' L' W , ' . FT ' n ' f Q.q . V -- 'f'f A 1 K ,x I .J .n.H.f...M:x.A ,M y m nanxu ,x, , .milf A .,,,1 ,. V - Ting -, -gh, - hi x N 4 x 9 am-' af 1949 ECHO Q NR W . r ? ' Q gg , -f., kf,.-Wg -- fam . 4 Af W '55 2 X -r Q 1 S 1 4 jx. ' x. is .. A 1 EDITORS Pauline Griffilh Max McDonald J, 1 X 2 X an 1'-' ':'PNLa.' -SSL 1 '- Mu ' Q , ,.,, X , Q. QE ' LS' 1 H M 2 i . . .m.. ,. wk E W .. wal Iffizi: H-fi , ' fb ' 1 ex-Za f Y? .. Q1 LA. 2, fl. ,Y li t 42.51 i la ,,- 4LQ,.. PW z, ii!- Published annually by 'rhe s+uden'rs of SANGER UNION HIGH SCHOOL Sanger, California 'iii7ly.k,c3L,,Vi,,fQ Ljpl..?A'l'4 ' if V453 iii SANQER OPERA HOUSE-The old opera , 1 my - ' h R N' J AAG f. s ,Q House in which The firsl Sanger High School - '- rf'i,sr,wsQ.1os-M Q ' , h I' glsizel, VGif.eEiAf1L3ir J5?1JOHLi2'rs WSJ? If N A ogers . llfflfiwsiffef r N X . ig 1 fs -is eo s , in was l l is fe l lf A MH ,-L-,-,.,,,g- XX-vcsg .- . L i X- -,wh fc' ... -of-A'- ' '-P' +V v i , g J 511443 HW U U G11 I - . I ,A e....1 as feliiv oo o e ----M fo i gg g s e s 1 f X-A 1151- A V Y V i Y --iw i ,,,.,-,,.. i H , so ---4---W -gf-S c We g g LH: X i -Q4 X - M.. i o -7--M get Blix xxxvuuLAk. ,' Q-MSL. E- cz 'ching Q, - , H Q l fax F i i l l -4'--.---M F1 +-- s ,' r e e e Y , tviwTL .lQ' ' ir V it 1' ',.'i --,-Q l f. in V Y k V Y 'J '--d,.fF'- H Av --LQ .... g: 4..,.V-fp 1' For lilly years Sanger Union High School has served lo edgcale lwo generalions in a ciiy only len years older lhan ilselli. The '49 Echo is dedicaled lo anniversaries:-Sanger l-ligh's lillielh, Sanger's sixlielh, and Calilornia's one hundredlh. From 'rhe golden cover for California! anniversary lo The layoul of fhe lurure Sanger High on lhe end sheefs, fhe reader sees Jrhe presenl in conlraslr wilrh lhe Ioasl. He wilnesses Jrhe pro- gress of a slill rapidly growing school, cily and slale. 4 The Iirsi graduarin oraduaied The rrienibe ardson, Viola I-Iiqh are L James ich siarrecl o high fo. high sc ooi -rnie Swan , Josie Friend, Ida Hanlcie for The Echo 50 yearsl I . Ie o fi I 'X Schoo ilfo , - - A ' ra on v - Adminis r ors - - - - Faculiy ---Y-- - I I- Board iTrusIees - I3 Qiiico Corps - I3 Sludeni Governmeni I4 Service Groups - I5-I6 Classes - - I7 Senior Oiiicers - I8 Senior Album - - I9 Senior Aclivilies - 25 Junior Oilicers - - 30 Junior Acfiviiies - 27 Junior Advisories - 28-29 Sophomore Oificers - 30 Sophomore Aclivilios - - 3I Sophomore Advisories - 32-33 Freshman Officers - 34 Freshman Aciivilies - 35 Freshman Advisories - 36-38 Sporfs - - - 39 Foolball - - - 40-45 Beslcelball - - 46-48 Track - 49-SO Baseball SI-52 Tennis - 53 Boys' P. E, - 54 Girls' P, E. - 55-56 Organizaiions 57 Echo - - - 58 I-li-Liqhls - - 59 Qrchesira - 60 5 chool n Scrol I m Drowi Lalin - Radio I-Iosress Club - Caliiornia Associalion .Iunior Red Cross - Alumni Associaiion Scholarship Sociely - Acfivilies - Junior-Senior 'From - All-School hlav - Popularily Conlosl - School Paiiies - I-Ii-,linisi Parly - Assemblies - - Senior Dress Up Day Pholoqraphy Conlesf School Aciivilios - Senior Career Day Dance Reciial Aclcnowledcgrnenls and , ,,. .- It rv' , Il .1- ,Lf ijt f 1 I is-W :ff L2- I, .! 7. 1? , I I i AL, O I i ft 6l 62 63 64 64 65 65 I 1,44-fs-57 ss X , 'ff 69 , p ,Jvfx xv fx I: ! 05. oi Siuclenf Councils , xv. 78- 70 7I 72 72 73 73 74 75 76 77 79 80 8I 82 83 S4-85 86- 87 88 89 90 9I 92 fs- r 4 .N v,..,, A. As A T K - , .W : gziwts- 'vegwy ' ,fs S' J ffl ipylf ' 515' ,C T A We is ' , ,M I I W ,1., T Vfik, W The New Student Store Adds To Schoole LiTe LOWER RIOI-IT: CHEMISTRY CLASS-These sTudenTs are qeTTing a good ToundaTion Tor TuTure sc1enTiTic work. TOP: STUDENT CO-OP-The opening oT The new sTuoIenT sTore in The social hall was one oT The Ioiq evenTs oT The gefar. - I . Q LOWER LEET: COOKING CLASS-These girIs are cerTainIy Iearning The way To a man's hearT. lilo 1. W ,I ' M 12 3 so '21 12-'l25g?n,r: :sm ,,,,.ssg:Q,i3 Students Develop Talents ln These Classes 41' - SEWlN6 CLASSf!l wesc girls econenwlze by learnlng lo make then' own Clollwes. CLASSfS'md5nls Derlcfl lm-lr slyle in the .lse ol walef :Hu F ENGLISH CLASS--Through sludy they learn llwe proper use ol llwe English language. POTTERY Cl.ASSfA sludenl carefully rnolds The shape of a vase on a furnlable. fi 1 l UPPER LEFT: lice increases UPPER RlGl-l rnelry ls ind engineering. RIGHT CENT dancing lo g TYPING CLASSfDally prac' speed and perfeclion. T: C5-EOMETRY CLASSfGeo- ispensable in surveying and ER: GlRLS' P. E.-Glrls learn ain poise, LOWER LEFT: LlBRARYvl-lere we are able To find inlorrnallon lo supplemen? know- ledge galned from lexfbooks. LOWER RIGHT: WOODSHOP CLASS! Tnese fellows learn the carpenfry Trade firs? hand. We Aim To D 'W' me evelop The Mind, l-land, And Bocly .137- 'rt 1 13 f Vx -if I . J . '. I A LV I 'us x ' - a JL , A. A M --K 4 J. 7 U , YE ADMIN! H2911 N lg u ' - 'CL '-A 27:1 Vs 1 . H,-M,q,,fx,4d,n.-f Jar A .,.r-vw - ,W I 'I A. w L ,,f M- Lp. ,M.mQ.x - l Qc 7 Q ' 'u-f+.-1--- Q. A ' , N 1' :IQ - . iii: K 0 1, K ' 'ff ' ii QF' nb'- , ' lA ,ffflf Xu, X i' cg! ! 4 'ggbix V X 1,15 ,wal N ,Alla 'fix X- XS 5 ' i 'S' 'Y x v. ' ' 124' 9- N y rnlllit ,LII JM R -SX' 'Auf' :- .ERQ F W J! Nlgixi A Z , MH. BHEBUN,S 24-fb YEAH If y , an ff f. -' ,fl PRINCIPQL CHANEY s 3015 YEAR u . M , yr Mas. KEELEITS f eu YEAH ff , Q 4, KV , 7772? , , , 'f 1f '. ' if , l9,y,.,7 7477 ' 9' I7 I 3,7-0f,fi I, 7,4 ,ay q! 'A I fi! , f' I p In 53,47 I - affikffyf' CompleTing his 3OTh year aT Sanger l-ligh, six oT Them as Teacher, Principal C. R. Chaney has esTablished an enviable rec- ord, characTerized by eTTiciency and pru- dence. Through hours OT planning and worlq This pasT year on Mr. Chaney's parT, a new Social Hall and STudenT Co-op were pro- vided Tor The school. Along wiTh This he spenT hours conTerring wiTh The Board oT TrusTees and archiTecTs in an eTTorT To speed up The expansion program which will give The school Tive new buildings. Since becoming principal in l925, Mr. Chaney has wiTnessed vasT changes in San- ger l-ligh. The enrollmenT has increased Trom 375 To 735. The maior parT oT The presenT building was added in l928. ln i936 our presenT gymnasium was builT. The beTTer educaTional reTorms inTro- duced inTo The school by lvlr. Chaney, have given The 2400 Sanger l-ligh graduaTes since i925 a sound educaTional ToundaTion. This has been a deTiniTe TacTor in helping build Sanger inTo The modern repuTable communiTy ThaT iT is Today. Surely, Tor This unique record, Mr. Chaney has earned Trom all oT us, The hearTiesT oT congraTulaTions on his 3OTh ANNIVERSARY. Your Wise Leadership l-las Benefited S. U. l-I. S. Mrs. lvlarie Keeler and lvlr. F. A. Bredon, celebraTing Their respec- Tive 6Th and 24Th ANNI- VERSARlES,arewell lcnown To all sTudenTs as busy vice principals. Besides b e i n g parT Time Teachers, Taking care oT aTTendance and malce- up cards, and aiding Prin- cipal Chaney in his ad- minisTraTive duTies, The vice-principals were al- ways willing counselors. AcTing in This capaciTy, They helped many a sTu- denT solve problems per- Taining To his privaTe or school liTe. By doing This The vice-principals had a share in shaping The char- acTer oT The TuTure men and women oT The com- muniTy. f Q. e.Q3 N ART AND MECHANICAL DRAWING-f- SEWING AND COOKlNGfMiss Brenda DIANO, VOCAL. AND INSTRUMENTAL-- Miss Jane I-Iicxs and Mr. Harohi I'IiIIon POIIIT and Mrs. Erma Crider have a friend- Mr. Eugene VVahIs or and Mr. DonaId Reqeis rxarrinf sein f as s nuidfr Lv' Ihr, iv Chat before CIass Time. Brooks IaIIc ovnr Ihri giossibiIiIv of a new arI c:I.issss. SPANISH AND LATIN- Mrs. Motu Yonai and Mrs. Isabei dr' Firniian ::Ian Ihr: new i:av's arsriroacn. Song. Cur Knowledge Broadens- Each member' on The IacuIIv of Sanger I-Iigh has mei and surpassed Ihe rninirnunn requiremenfs for enfering The Teaching profession. Mosf Sanger Ieachers have had previous Ieache ing experience, whiIe ofhers are iusf making Iheir debui info Ihe profession. Even so, Ihey have proved 'rhaf Ihey are arnpIv quaIiIied Io pass on Io 'rhe siu- denfs The Ifnowiedge and sIciII Ihev have gained from pasI sfudy and experience. In addiiion Io serving us as Ieachers, our Iaculfv is aIways more Ihan willing Io serve us as advisers, counselors, and friends. BOOKKEEPINC5, SHORTHAND AND TYIJING VJOODCIZAFT METAL SI-IOP AND Ab - Mr. Bfn Lnpir. has inf. .ihirniien of Mrs. RICULTUQE-M', John Lahwi .infi Mr Maefze I-Iencfrs and Miss Mvrfie K'i'q as he Hans I-Iwirs-nn sr'iiIc' as Mr. I-Ierinan Rider, discusses The advanfaqfss of good booIcIreeU- p2 c', I efs Ihrnsqn his qraue boon. ing, Ill ,rg ENGLISH-'Mrs. Mary Saxon shows her A paper lo English leachcrs Miss Florence Chasan, Mrs. Helen Dow, Mrs. Rulh Diclfey, and M s lvern Palmer. , I 0 i K My . l The lamous educalor l'lorace Mann once wrole, For lhe noble ollice ol improving olhers, lhe lirsl ol lhe preparalion is sell improve- menlf' Lillle do we realize, how adequalely lhis guolalion characlerizes Sanger l-ligh's leachers. The honors and lcnowledge gained by sludenls are a direcl relleclion ol lhe wisdom and prudence ol our leachers. The honors won by lhe sludenls while al- lending Sanger High School and lhe splendid PHYSlCAL EDUCATYON-fOur good nalured P, E. feachers laugh al a corny: They are Mrs. Marge Zannle, Miss Belfy Goyefle, Coach Clare Slaughler and Coach Huntley Daylon. - , . Q' T 'fff ' 'Af , H ii 'wkigff SOCIAL SCIENCE--World and social allairs are discussed by Miss Mary Woodford, Mr. O. E. Lilllelon, Mr. Clark Grafll, and Mrs. Nellie Gisl, fl A ith Eabilln eacher's Daily School Assignment records made by lhe Sanger alumni in Their re- speclive lields have become commonplace. whelher rhey alrended high school as a college preparalory, commercial, homemaking, agricul- lure, music, arl, or mechanical major. Surely, lhis gives ample prool ol lhe wis- dom and lhe resull ol selleimprovemenl lhal is necessary lor 'reachers lo oblain belore lhey are permilled lo become lacully members al Sanger Union High School. MATH AND CHEMISTRY--Mr, Forresl Bredon reads lhe baro- meler while Mrs. Florence Dayton, Mr. Dolphus Williams, Miss Elhel Spearman, and Mr, Earl Hoppes, verify his findings. . ,.,., ess Tennis Erickson-farmer. F. A. Preuss-farmer. George Aye-lawyer. Clarence Edgarfbusin man. N t p ctured: F. E, Creager-farmer. Board Ot Trustees' Fitteenth Year Proves Busy , R, With the weight ot the weltare ot Sanger High resting upon their shoulders, the members ot Board ot Trustees handle the biggest job ot the school without pay. lt is their duty to hire employees, care tor sup! plies and repairs, and manage the general weltare ot Sanger High. Despite the numerous duties ot the Board, it was also obliged this year to handle the business ot the expansion plan which includes the securing ot new music, shop, and bus garage buildings, and a new athletic tield and swimming pool. The bus garages were the main undertaking ot the Board this year. Bids tor construction were con- sidered and location ot the garages discussed. Also, DeWalt and Highland School houses were bought to serve as a music building until a permanent one can be built. Q, it X S 7, x g ia! ,,,,, H, . SCHOOL SECRETARlESAPhyllis Faller, Laura Bier, and Mildred Scheidt-all alumni of Sanger High-carry out Dgaw0ovoi71Vf ypvlve feea 'fun fo know. Awdyowfauutf ,ff-...ci 0 vt pfamlncnafrfly.y0,,,, hand do Yew 4001 D0V0'i7ty,1lll mn, WU d'0PP7 7' 1671716 clan enfhdq. lnmk 2'0 C0M4,vls if-va nav? re-0'V'fl Wl afld-ffySvMMfu foggy, OFFICE CORPSfIt is the iob ot Margaret and Mariorie Mori, Joyce Sorenson, ltaska Stephens, Wanda Lane, and rry Schletewitz to record the absences every day. I3 Commission Government Passes Eleventh Year STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT-Max McDonald as he BOARD OF COMMlSSIONERS-Examining The blueprint lor our fulure school presides over our weekly assemblies. expansion program. L lo R: J. Ryono, commissioner of alhlelicsg J. Sorensen, commissioner oi girls' acliviliesg A. Jarahian, commissioner oi finance, Max McDonald, Sludenl Body presidenlg L, Kaprielian, commissioner of boys' acfi- viliesg J. Kawamura, commissioner ol records and publicalionsg and L. Ores- co, commissioner of cilizenship and aliendance. ln spring a young man's lancy Turns lo lhoughls oi love-buf whal would love have lo do wilh The sludenl' governmenl? So in spring our young men, and women loo, Turn lo lhoughls of The commissioners' spring campaign. ln The laller parl ol April The halls are splashed wilh lorighlly colored poslers announcing The candidales Tor and 25 in The audilorium. The secrel yoling was done in Tour precincls-one Tor each class. The Board oi Commissioners, all seniors, di- recled Their eiiorls Towards revising some sec- lions oi The school conslilulion. Wilh a Tond Tarewell, we say HAEPY ANNT The oiiices. Sophomores and juniors are eligible lo run providing They meer The requiremenls. This year The campaign speeches were given May I8 VERSARY lo lasl year's sludenl govefnmenl for a year well done-and wish success and luclc lo The incoming officers. T, my A 5 A 1. 'T-J ,. v, .1 K., - x, , , CTTTZENSHIP BOARD-Presidenls of The Icading organizations in school meer lo discuss cilizenship problems. L to R: M. Takahil- shi, J, Sorensen, H. Velasouez, P. Griiiilh, P. Alcorn, L. Kaprielian, Hoveiler, M. McDonald and J. Weber. B. Crandall, L. Orosco, M. Papac, P. Myers, J. Bender, Nb. T' ,rf vv-'i Ja STUDENT LlBRARlANSfSTigdenls gain prac- Tical experience by Taking charge oT The SCllOGl library. The school has a library of its own, bur in order To give The sludenTs a wider and rnore recenT book selecTion, addiTional books - are obTained from The Fresno CounTy Library. STudcnTs serving as librarians Tor Sanger High are L To R: O. Hildebrand, L. Baker, H. PilT- rnan, B. Anderson, 6. lvledlocky B. Thomas, : and Mr. LiTlleTon. Our Anniversary Motto--Service With A Smile The STudenT Librarians carried ouT duTies sim- ilar To Those perTormed by Their predecessors who iniTiaTed The STudenT Librarian Plan Tive AlNllNll- VERSARIESH ago. They were always willing and anxious To serve sTudenTs and Teachers as The gra- cious hosTs oT The library. Upon The compleTion oT The new STudenT Co- op STore, The school supply sTore crew and The candy sTore crew were combined inTo one uniT. This nine-member sTore crew, working eTTi- SCHOOL SUPPLY STORE CREWe-Srnile aT ihe prospcci ol ia wider seleclion oT nnerchandis: That was To be handled in The new school slcre. L To R: A. Jarahian, l. Magnore, J. Bedoiany A. n cienTly in The mornings beTore school. aT noons, and in The aTTernoons Tollowing school, were able To give The sTudenTs service which corresponded closely To The service given Thern by downTown merchanTs. OTher Than The invaluable experience gained and The receiving oT TiTTy service poinTs each, The members oT The sTore crew received no compen- saTion Tor Their ANNIVERSARY oT hard work. ckrrian, and M. Clifford, and M, Fish. CANDY STORE CREVV- -Cauqhl in Thf: process ol riioving inTo T r aw school sTore arc L fo R: G. Hachigian, J. Wolf, J. Grei s SCHOOL CUSTODIANS- With etfort and perseverf ance they keep our halls and class rooms sparkling. L to R: D. Bubenik, N. Vieux, J. Ignelzi, W. Peargin, W. Cox, . . . R. Borders. Drivers And Custodians Prove lnclispensable Veterans ot Sanger l-ligh's bus driver and custo- dian corps were on hand to teach the new-comers the ropes. Only one or two changes were made in the cus- todian crew this year, while several new lous drivers were added. The custodians clean class rooms and restrooms, keep the campus neat, and do minor repair iolins. The bus drivers must loe at school as early as six o'clock in order to get the students to school on time. Several ot the bus drivers are also teachers. Mr, Burton Wadsworth, the new teacher, took over the mechanical drawing classes upon the death ot Poo Rogers. BUS DRIVERS-Each morning they greet the country students with a cheery, Good morninglu L to R, Seated: J. Luther, H. Crider, and D. Brooks. Standing: R. Borders, J. Young, F. Webking, A. Gaskill, and C. Young. A drawing ot Sanger High School's tirst school bus. New inventions have certainly done a lot tor school busses along with everything else. T 1,111 lllf P- XQ 1 Cz- -af m'.r' 1 r-Q, f I' l lol ls 'A 'tl' ru ' i -.lf - xv' gh LA, h-.5-N S I if H -1 5 i Q gf-5, sa-,Q c YE CLASSES PASS ONE BY ONE -- ,J J 1 3 A i 5, 53-Q Q 0 ai ffifan Y ' I E-ig 1 5 mind, O ,I , .Wxg.,,, uf :,,se 5, V x. -9 R 5:2535 N.. S N X 5 og ' A 59 ,g 'ST N X' Jx I' we . SWE - 2 S f,f , Kg ' , I k c gwjz ' 9 'Qgb Sim, ,Q VJ Rr X 2 f , S na- 4 gk gs, W 1:1 as tex X35 ,S Q if X H1 j rl X ' ' I , I xl X X X 5 xl Islxx .,,,. , N 'Z'-', I I X XX win -5 5 .X L ' Sf: iff f X- lg S+, P X T5 Mm -. W Sf A23 g' xt f 0' ff W Y Y Y SQ H13 1' I ' 1 N 5 17:9 ' I, A7 4 19 - ,755 'Q ff f ' Y A 'il ,HRW fa' 1 . n x N2 in--if If nl! I- l ax S ,, I' ' 'av GX ,g pf I a, 6, wg 'wg Sv 'E .A . N! 'lXx5,Q R G v al 'QQ P' .iv ' Q! 1 ,S XS' f 1 3 .f A-S i ., ,Q K . ,,1e'- .v 1 M .fy ,nhl I - i f Y 5 ,fl Y , S f S K A S f-S : P 'SS' S I w .. Vw, S ' ' S 'own- -S Taj' V,f,f ,X ,f ' 'SV - - LQ ,f I x S 7 f VALEDICTORlAN AND SALU'lATORlAN-Mary Ann CliTT- ord, valedicTorian, and Max McDonald, saluTaTorian, brush up on Their oraTory in preparaTion for Their valedicTory and saluTaTory speeches To be given on Commencemem NighT. SENIOR OFFlCERS-Are These cheery seniors opTimisTically planning class acrivilie57 Could be, iudginq by The smiles of Muriel Papac, secreTary3 Joan Griess, yell leaderq Gerry SchleTewiTz, Treasurer, Jerry Weber, presidenT, Ernie Palsgaard, yell leader, and PaTsy Alcorn, vice-president Seniors Leave S.U.l-l.S. With l-lappy Memories Seniors have celebraTed Their TourTh and Tinal an- niversary here wiTh The receiving oT Their diplomas and are now ready To Take leave OT liTe aT Sanger l-ligh which They have been a parT oT Tor Tour Terms. The years here have been happy ones-each wiTh iTs own pleasanT memories. The senior parTy, prom, assembly, The hilariTy oT dress up day, and TiclceT sell- ing conTesTs were meT wiTh success and l4epT The sen- iors in lively spiriTs. SCHOLARSHTP LIFE MEMBERSfBrains ol The senior class, Max Mc- Donald, Joy Kawamura, Grace T-lachigian, Marilyn CarTer, and Michio Takahashi gel' logeTher To Talk over Their achievemenTs. Now, The Time has come Tor ThaT Tinal parTing noTe which will send Them OTT inTo The world oT opporTuniTy. We lcnow ThaT wiTh The valuable lcnowledge They have gained here The seniors oT 49 will make The mosT oT Their opporTuniTies and be a crediT To Sanger l'ligh. Flower-Gardenia Color-Green and WhiTe lvloTTo-Success ls WhaT You Malce lT X SENlOR ADVISERS-Bearning senior advisers -Florence Chasan, F. A, Bredon, Herman RiTTer,' Mary Wood- Tord, Donald Brooks, and Marie Keeler 'discuss The superior qualify of Their mighTy Senior-class. .em-x ADAMS, EARL--Proiecfionisf 3, 4, Band I, 2, Jazz Band 2. AGUILAR, BEATRICE-Piano Recifal 4, Transferred from Donna, Texas 3. AKAHORI, BEfIfTYiGirIs' Inferclass Games I, 2, 3, 4, G, A. C. .......h. .3 4- . ALCORN, PAI'SYfClass Vice-Presidenf 4, Piano Recifal 4, All' scnool Play 4, Service S 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchesfra I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Yell Leader 4, Girls' Inferclass Games I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. 3, 4. ALLGOOD, DONALDiFoo'rbaII 2, Transferred from Fresno, Calif fornia 3. ALLYN, GERALDINE-'Produdion Sfaff 3, Girls' lnferclass Garnes I, 3, Cifizenship Board 4. ANDERSON, BARBARAfHi-Liglils Staff 4, Librarians 4, Office Corps 4. ANDERSON, JOHN-Hi-Ligrirs Staff 4, Foofball 3, 4, Baskefball 4, Track 4, Transferred frorn Clovis, California 3. BAIRD, STANLEY BAKER, LENNAfLibrarians 4. BEDOIAN, JAMES-Store commilfee 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Foofball Manager 3, 4. BEDOIAN, TARJIAN-Piano Recifal 4, Track 3, 4, Baskefball Manager 3, Foofball Manager 3, 4. BENDER, PHYLLIS-I-IifLigI1fs Sfaff 3, 4, All-school Scholarship Sociefy I, 3, 4, Service S 2 3 Band I 2 3 4, Quill and Scroll 3 4' Orchesfra I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Infer- class Games I, 2. ' ' BENZLER, JACK BLAGG, RAMONA BRAZIL, DELIA BROWN, BETTYGI-Ii-Lignfs Slaff 3, Girls' lnferclass Games 3, 4. CADE, ALBERTA-Girls' Inferclass Games I, 2, 3, 4. CADE, ROBERTA-I-Ii-Liqlwfs Slaff 4, Piano Reciral I, Girls' Infer- class Garrfns 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. 4. CARTER, JOYCE-Class Secre-Iary I, All-school Play 3, Office Corps 3, Service S 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Maioreffes 2, 3, Orcneslra 4. CARTER, MARILYN-All-school Play 2, 4, Scholarship Sociely I, 3, 4, Producfion Staff 3, Service S 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchesfra I, 2, 3, Tennis 3, 4, Girls' Infcrclass Garnes I, 2, 4, G. A. C. 2, 3. CLAUDER, GERALD-Producfion Sfaff 2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD, MARY ANN-Valediclorian, All-school Play 43 Scholar- ship Sociely 43 Slore committee 43 Girls' League Secretary 43 Transferred from Weslaco, Texas. COBB, CHARLES-Class Presidenl I3 Class Treasurer 23 Track 23 Baseball 2. COFFEY, BOBBY--I-li-Liqhls Slaff 43 Band 3, 43 Orcheslra 43 Fool- ball 3, 43 Baskelball 33 Tennis 3, 43 Boys 'Federalion Vice Presiclenl 43 Transferred from Cloverdale, California 3. COLWELL, GRACE-Piano Recital 43 Girls' lnlerclass Games 3, CONLEY, BONNIE-Girls' lnlerclass Games 3, 4. CRIDER, HAROLD-Praduclion Slafl 2, 3, 4. CRIDER, MAX-Yell Leader 23 I-li-Lighls 43 Proieclionisl 2, 3, 4. DADIAN, GILBERTiFoolball I, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. DARBY, ANDY-Class Secrelary 23 All-school Play 43 Foolball I, 2, 3, 43 Baskelball I, 2, 33 Track I, 2, 3, 43 Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Federation Treasurer 4. l I X ill V. 20 EDWARDS, LUCILLE-Transferred from Mln. Grove, Missouri 3. ELWOOD, LESTER FERRELL, RONALD-Scholarship Sociely 43 Produchon Slaff 3, 4 Service S 43 Baskelball Manager 2. FILBECK, DAVID-Foolball I, 23 Baskelball I, 2, FISH, MADELYN-Service S 43 Slore Cornrnillee 43 Girls' ln lerclass Games 33 Transferred from Clovis, California 2. GASS, JANET--Piano Recifal 2, 33 Office Corps 4. SEE, DOROTHY-Proieclionisl 4. GIBSON, DAVID-I-li-Lighls 43 All-school Play 2, 43 Foolball I 2 3 4' Track I 2 GILL, PETE-Produclion Slaff 43 Foolball I3 Foolball Manager 2 GIPSON, MARJORIE-Girls' lnlerclass Games I3 2, 3, 43 G. A. C. 3, 4, GONZALES, VIRGINIA GONZALES, JOHN-Band 2, 3, 43 Orcheslra 43 Baskelball 3, Track 2, 3, 4. I GRIESS, JOAN-Class Yell Leader 2, 43 Piano Recilal 43 All- school Play 43 Service S 33 Slore connmillee 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, GRIFFITH, PAULINE-Class Yell Leader I, 33 Oralorical Conlesl 33 Echo Slaff' 3, 43 Echo Co-Edilor 43 I-li-Lighls Slaff 3, 43 Piano Recilal l, 23 All-school Play 43 Scholarship Sociely 3, 43 Service S 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Quill and Scroll Presidenl 43 Girls' lnlerclass Games 2, 33 Girls' League Yell Leader 3. HACHIGIAN, GRACE-Scholarship Sociely I, 2, 3, 43 Service S 3, 43 Slore Commillee 43 Girls' lnlerclass Games I, 2, 33 G. A. C. 4. ' HENSON, AUNDRA HENSON, CARL-Foofbail 4. HILDEBRAND, ORAN-Librarian 4, Band I, 2. HOFF, BYRON-Band I, 3. HOVEILER, NORMANfI-Ii-LigIiIs Sfaff 4, Piano Reci1aI I, 2, Baske?baII Z, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, 'A' BaskeIbaII Capfain 3. HUGHES, LAVERNEFooIbaII I, 2, 3, 4, BasebaII I, 2, 3, 4. HUNTER, BILL-FooIbaII I, Z, 3, 4, Baske+baII I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Basebail I. IKUMA, GIICHIeTransIerred Irorn Clovis, California 3, INAHARA, GEORGE-Vine Pruning 4, BaskerbaII I, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Basebail 3, 4, Transferred frorn Cenrrai, CaIifornia 3. ISHEIM, LILA-Piano ReciIaI I, 2, 4, GirIs' InIercIass Games I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C, 3, 4. JACKSON, FAYE-Transferred Irorn San Jose, CaIiIornia 3. JARAHIAN, ARAM-Commissioner of Finance 4, CIass Secrefary 3, Exfernooraneous Speaking 3, OraIoricaI Conresr 3, 4, AII-scriooi PIay 4, Sfore Corrmnfee 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Or- chesfra I, Track 2, 3, DeIeqaIe Io Annual Boys' SIaIe 3. JOHNSON, DORIS-Giris' Inferclass Games 2, 4, Transferred from Sfockfon, California 4. JORGENSEN, ELAINE-Piano RecifaI 4, Tennis 3, 4, Girls' InIer- class Games I, 2, G. A. C. 3, 4. JUE, BENfCIass Treasurer 3, Football 2, 3, 4, FooIbaII Capfain 4. 2 I I KAPRIELIAN, LEONARDf-Commissioner of Boys' Acfivifies 4, CIass YeII Leader 3, Oraforical Confesi 4, AII-school PIay 2, 4, Service S 3, 4, Band 3, 4, FooIbaII I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, KAWAMURA, JOYWCornnnissioner oi Records X1 PubIicaIion 4, Hi-Liqnrs Staff 3, 4, Hi-I.ignIs Ediror 4, ScI'ioIarship Socefy I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Sociefy Life Member 4, Service S 3, 4, OuiII and ScroII 3, 4, GirIs' InrercIass Games 3. KAWANA, ANN-I-Ii-Liqhfs SIafI 4, ScI1oIarsriip Socieiy -I, 2, 3, Girls' InIercIass Games 4, Transferred from Livingsfon, Caiifornia 4, KETNER, DELWIN-FooIbaII 4, Transferred frorn Washington Union I-Iigiw School, 4. KOCHOIAN, ROSE KOJIGIAN, ANNA--Piano ReciIaI I, 2, 4, GirIs' Infem-Iass Games 4. KRIDER, RICHARD--FooIbaII I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2. KRUM, ROBERTfHifLiqIwIs SLJII 3, Band I, 2, FopfbaII I, 2, 3' Basebali I, 2, Tennis -Cf.: f I 1 ,gff g.g-g,N,,,,.,.A. KURAMOTO, EDDIEfFoaIbaII 2, 3. LANE, WANDA-Piano Recifal I, 2, 4, Scholarship Sociefy 2, Office Corps 4, Girls' lnferclass Games Z, 3, 4. LAUB, GLADYS-Girls' Inferclass Games 2. N ' . ,f 5 . . . fi p LOMAN, LENA-Hi-Llghfs Sfaff 3, 4, Scholarship Sociefv I, 2. If A 1 . LOPEZ, PETE ,-' 'P LUALLEN, BOB-Piano Recifal 2, 3, Band 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. MADRID, JESSE-Hi-Lighfs Sfaff 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Baseball Man- ager I, 2, MCCARTY, HERBERT-Piano Recifal 3, All-school Play 4, Pro- iecfionisf 2, 3, 4, Track Manager 2. MCDONALD, MAX-Sfudenf Body Presidenf 4, Commissioner of Finance 3, Cifizenship Board 2, 3, 4, Class Presidenf Z, Class Treasurer I, Echo Sfaff 3, 4, Echo CoEEdifor 4, Scholarship Sociefy I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Sociefy Life Member 4, Salufaforian 4, Service S 2, 3, 4, Sfore Corn- rniffee 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Foofball I, Track 3, 4, Dis- fricf Eleven Presidenf of fhe California Associafion of Sfu- denf Councils 3, 4, Jr. Sfafesmen Reoresenfaiive 3. MCGUIRE, PATRICIA-Debafe 3, Hi-Lighfs Sfaff 3, 4, All-school Play 2, 4, Band l, 2, 3, MEDLOCK, GERALDINEfI-li-Liqhfs Sfaff 4, Librarian 4, Pro- iecfionisf 4, Transferred from Los Angeles, California 2. MERK, ROBERT-Foofball 2, 3, 4, Track 2. KI, JACKgBaskefbaIl 3, Transferred from Reedley Califor- MORI, MARGARET-Scholarship Sociefy 4, Office Corps 4, Girls' lnferclass Games 3, 4, Transferred from Phoenix, Arizona I. MORI, MARJORlEfSchoIarship Sociefy 4, Office Corps 4, Girls' Inierclass Games 3, 4, Transferred from Phoenix, Arizona I. MUNOZ, MERCEDES-Echo Sfaff 4. NAGELS, FRANCESfPiano Recifal l, 2, 3, 4, Producfion Sfaff I, Band 4, Maioreffes 4, Orchesfra l, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 2, 3, 4, Girls' Inferclass Games 2, 3, 4. x NAKANO, KAZUO NAVARRETTE, FRANK-Hi-Lighls Sfaff 3, Sfudenf Proiecfionisf 4. NETZER, FRANKiEcho Sfaff 3, 4, All-school Play 2, 3, 4, Service S 3, 4, Baskelball I, Track 3, 4. NICHOLS, JERRY-Track 3, 4. NISHIO, HERBERT-Scholarship Sociefy 4, Track 2, 3, Transfera red from Fowler, California 2. OGAWA, CHERRY-Girls' Inferclass Games I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. I, 2, 3, 4. 22 POWELL, HAROLDW-Football l, Baskefball 3, 4, Baskerball Man- ager 2, Foolball Manager 2, Track Manager 2, PRESLEY, LENORA--I-li-Liqhrs Stall 4, Girls' lnrerclass Garnes 2. QUINDT, RICHARD REESE, BETTYfPiano Recital 2, Proiecrionisf 4, Service S 4, Girls' lnferulass Garnes l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. 4. RIPPEE, LEO-eProducIion Sraff 4, Foolball 2, 4, Track 4, Basee ball Manager 2, Baskelball Manager 3, Foofball Manager 3. ROBINSON, DONALDe-Band l, 2, 4, Jazz Band I, 2, Baskerball I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 4, Transferred from Watsonville, Calif lornia 4. ROSENTI-IAL, LORRENE--All-school Play 4, Band 3, 4. RYONO, JIMMY-Cornrnissioner of Boys' Aclivifies 4, I-Ii-Liqhls Slafl 3, 4, Service S 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Foolball 2, 3, 4, Baskelball l, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Foolball Caplain 2, 3, 4, A Baskelball Captain 3, C Baskelpall Caplain I, SCHLETEWITZ, GERRYfCilizeriship Board 4, Class Treasurer 4, Echo Slall 3, 4, Echo Business Manager 4, Scholarship Socielv 4, Production Slall 3, 4, Ollice Corps 4, Service S 3, 4, Srudenl Bodv Yell Leader 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Girls' lnlerclass Garnes l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Afhleric Manager 4, Girls' League Vice Presidenl 4, Girls' League Yell Leader 3. SCHMIDT, JOANNE-Girls' lnferclass Games 3, SCHNIEDER, JEANNE-Office Corps 4, Girls' lnlerclass Games 2, 3, 4, SIMON, WALTER-Foorball 4. SMITH, BETTY--Piano Recital l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' lnIerclass Games I. SORENSEN, JOYCE-Cornrnissioner ol Girls' Aclivilies 4, Cifi- zer-ship Board 4, Class Vice President 3, Piano Recital I, 2, Office Corps 4, Service S 3, Band 3, Girls' lnlerclass Games I, 2, 3, 4, G. A, C. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Alhlelic Manager 3, Girls' League Vice Presidenr 3. STEPHENS, ITASKA-Office Corps 4, Girls' lnlerclass Games I, 2, 3, 4. OROSCO, LILLIAN-Commissioner of Cilizenship 81 Allendance 4, Cifizenship Board 4, Piano Recilal I, 2, All-school Play 3, Girls' lnrerclass Games I, 2, 3, 4, OROZCO, RICHARDfBasebalI 2. PALSGAARD, ERNEST-Class Yell Leader 4, Vine Pruning Con- resl Winner 4, Foofball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Baseball I, Foolball Caplain 3. PAPAC, MURIEL-Class Vice-Presidenr 2, Class Secrelarv 4, Pro- duclion Slaff 4, Service S 3, Slore cornrnirlee 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' lnlerclass Garnes I. PARSLEY, DONALD-Transferred from Manfeca, California 2, PATTON, EDWARD- Basketball 3, 4. PHILLIPS, WILMA--Hi-Lighls Staff 4, Piano Recilal I, 2, Girls' lnlerclass Garres 3. PICKERING, EUGENE-Librarian 4, Band I, 2. PITTMAN, HARVEY-Hi-Lighls Slaff 3, 4, Librarian 4, Produclion Sfall 2, Proiecrionisl l, 2, 3, 4, Foolball I, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Bovs' Slale Represenlalive 3. STONE, KENNETH-Piano Recital 2. TAKAHASHI, MICHIO-Scholarship Sociely I, 2, 3, 4, Scholar- ship Sociely Life Member 4, Scholarship Sociely Presidenl 4, Sludenl Proieclionisl 4, Service S 3, 4, Baslselball 2, Baseball Manager 3, 4, Cilizenship Board 4. TAKEMOTO, MARY-Girls' Inlerclass Games 4. TAYLOR, MARTIN-Oralorical Conlesl 4, Piano Recilal 2, 3, 4, Proieclioriisl I, Track 2, 3, 4. TERZIAN, ANNA-Commissioner ol Cilizenship X1 Allendance 3, Cilizenship Board 3, Echo Slaff 3, Hi-Lighls Slaff 4, Piano Recilal 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Sociery 3, 4, Service S 2, 3, 4, Orcheslra 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 2, 3, 4, Transferred from Troy, New York 2. THOMAS, BETTYfHi-Lighls Stall 4, Librarian 4. TINOCO, FRANK-Bend 3, 4, Orcheslra 4, Baskefball 2, Base- ball 2, 3, 4. TURNBULL, JEWELL-Hi-Lights Staff 4. UYEMURA, SHIZUKO--Girls' Inlerclass Games 4, Transferred from Clovis, California 3. FERNANDEZ, EUGENE if VANCE, JOHN VELASQUEZ, HOWARDfCilizerisl1ip Board 4, Proicclionisl 4. WALL, CECIL WARD. MARILYN-All-school Play 4, Production Slall 3' Service S 3, 4, Band I, Z, 3, 4, Orcheslra I, 2, 3, Girls' Infer- class Games 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. 3, 4, Girls' League Yell Leader 4. WEBER, JERRYeCilizenship Board 4, Class Presiden' 4, Class Yell Leader I, Scholarship Sociely I, 2, Scholarship Sociely Treasurer 2, Service S 2, 3, 4, Sfudenl Body Yell Leader 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orcheslra 2, 3, 4, Foolball 4, Baskelball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. WEDGEWORTH, BARBARA-Failed lo Graduale. WOLF, JANE-Piano Recilal I, 2, 4, Produclion Slalf 3, Service S 4, Slore cornnnilree 4, YAMADA, JOHN YAMAMOTO, FRANK-Vine Pruning Conlesl 4, Baslcelball I. YAMAMOTO, MASAMIiBand 2, 3, 4, Orcheslra 4, Poolball 2. 3. YAMAMURA, AKIRA YOST, GORDON lNol Picluredl: JOSEPH BOWMANfVeleran WESLEY SCHMIDT-Veleran. DONALD PETERSON--Armed forces. NORMA ,ROWELfTranslerred lrorn Carulhers, California 4, 'ia v w-11,-1.-. - ...... .-1 SENiORfJUNiOR PARTY-Sianiey Bairc Ano Richard Myers say sweet noihirgs To Joan Guess and Muriei Papac ar 'he Sonic'-Junior party. SENiOR ASSEMBLY-Gerrv Schieiewiiz and Pauline Grifiifh spend Sunday in We Park wiih ihoir Hgiri- friendsf' Jerry Weber and Andv Darby. Two Coiored comedians, La Verne Hughes and Janics Bedoian, roli oem bones in ihe Senior assembly. WCTURE SiC-N UP'fWalier Sirnon rnakes necessary arrangernenis wiih The phoioqraphers' rebreseniaiive whiie he waifs for his Turn be- fore ihe camera. CAPS AND GVOWNS-C-raouaiion Tirne irienos Phyiiis Bender and Mariiyn Carier oiay afieniive fo Bob Lunilen, as Lesier Eiwood looks or heiplessiy. Success ls What You Make lt, Say The Seniors SENIOR ASSEMBLY-The oid Tinie Vaudeviiie Show was brough? back io Sanger High by ihe Seniors of '49 fo receive a fuii round oi ap- piause. The show consisied of rnusic, comedy, and dancinge keeping fhe audience in a iiveiy sbirii. Bob Coffey, Bob Luailen, Dave Fii- bcck, and Bob Krurri oi Ye Oie Crew Cui, barber shop quarfef, conirol their boornino basses iong enough fo ioin hands with Ram- biing Roses-Dorothy Gee, Barbara Wedqeworih, liaska Siephens, and Vfanda Lane. Juniors Finish Third Year ln Fine Fashion Yes, The Juniors have Tinished Their Third round and loolcing baclc now, we Tind ThaT They filled Their role well as upperclassmen. Billy's DaTe, a lively one acT comedy porTray- ing a Teen age boy who Tinds himselT wiTh Too many daTes Tor a parTy, was presenTed in assembly. The social minded Juniors in Their besT parTy spiriTs provided Tood, Tun and enTerTainmenT Tor our deparTing Seniors. OT course, asvalways, The Junior- Senior prom, wiTh iTs Trill and Tyarllcy was The happy climax oT parTy liTe. ' Nj I DespiTe all This acTiviTy,fll e Juniors were noT neglecTTul oT Their represenTed in The Roll. Jo' They were all well rship SocieTy and Honor JUNIOR OFFlCERSeYell Leader Harry YasumoTo musT be quiTe a charrn- er. Treasurer JaneT Worman, Vice Presidenl Ruby Phillips and Yell Leader Jo Ann Holmes seem To be Taking in every word. u, 0,1 ,lk 4- iff f' , :- JUNIOR OFHCERS-To gef away from class business Tor awhile, The oTTicers qeT Togelher Tor a few laughs, Secrelary Audrey Hickman musl have Told one of her usual iolces To cause ThaT big grin on PresidenT Bob Crandall's lace. Color-Turquoise and whiTe Flower-CarnaTion MoTTo-RusTle or rusT JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY-Seniors had a gala evening of enTcrTainmen1 puT on by The Juniors aT Their annual parly, The enTerTainmenT was hiqhlighTed by The presenlalion oT CounT oT Monle CrysTal, a comedy slclT. Don Krider, The dashing counT, bows To Princess Jennie Rodriguez, while The roval Tamily, conslsTing of Faye Williams, Bob Crandally Evelyn Buloenik, and narralor, Harry Scharnick, looks on wiTh approval. JUNIOR PARTYfWaifIriq Io' fre program To begin, JUNIOR PARTY- Aufurww COIO-r vvas in MII bioom oi We Junior-Senior Dartv. fha guesrs awd charaerores semioy a irievidIv visii arwong I-icw .Iirrvrviy Crum: and Marioiic Jormsovi serve asiurim Ioave Qookms and Hierrise-Ives. cokvs ro We Jwior and Senior gresrs. At t'I-IIIS cIII1P'Y M JUNIOR RINGS-Bm, nrrvn'I Vim' oe.m1ii.IiI .Imam Nii feie' and Arph Zadiqinw 5xQI3i'M Ove ibn Jurimr fihqs wIwiIf3 WIIIA Mae Vieux, Hass of '48 gives WW' a few Dcimcrs. ofhw is deaf. I K JUNIOR ASSEMBI.YffBiII,'s Diff' , I.-. f-1, 'ir-isvmfefi bv Vie Jmio' ciess Ief' We :Ldierce 3 IJUQHT-ir, Babb Fries, Bf3verIv Parvamiad Peggy SWPI1 .Ice Vifzqefaiii, Jr Amr I-ioIrr'es, Joe SCI'QIa', arid Rubv PMI ips have a firm' qef foqeiher. JUNIOR ASSEM3LYfViIIai5 Gfmij Miwwrx i-rfroiufff Jovcf' Wfno'I and Jim Cruwrz GJCH :I wrfw Winks Ihr MR. SLAUGHTER'S ADVlSORYflnleres1inq poinl oi viewl Firsf row, L10 R: J. Nilrneier, R. Myers, J. Marlin, S. Marlin, H. Marniqonian. Second row: D. Mooney, M. McCarly, L, Mencarini, D. Miller, B. Minler. Third row: G. Minor, I. Munhall, R. Mar- cias, G. Nakayarna, Mr. Slaughler. Fourlh row: L. Misenhe-nner, T. Monlelonqo, R. O'dell, S. Okado, M. Okada, M. Milsurni. Fifh row: M. Niizawa, J. MacAvoy, K. Nagles, J. Monlelonqo, F. Nakano, W. Monson, M. Murphy. MISS HlCKS' ADVlSORYiDoubllul, Harry?-Firsf row, L To R: l. Thompson, G. So, O. Tennis, C. Sipes, W. Thompson. Second row: P. Srnifh, T. Snnilh. Third row: B. Slone, J, Taylor, A. Tange, Miss Hicks, C. Shirinian. Fourlh row: H. Scharnick, J. Scholar, J. Schengel. Fiffh row: J. Teriian, D. Schoemer, B. Spale, J. Silvas. ,Si l Q fini' ij- . R ar 755 'mas MR. LUBlC'S ADVlSORYfMr. Lubic keeps a warch lol eye on his brood.-Firsl row, L lo R: C. Casey R. Chaney, B. Coffee, M. De Canio. Second row B. Crandall, D. Colwell, J, Del Puppo, C. De Fir rnan. Third row: B. Davis, J. Cenler, R. Dickison J. Crump. Fourfh row: R. Cade, J. Carslens, W Cucuk, H. Delgado. Sfanding: R, Dickerson, Mr Lubic, R. Deaver. MISS GOYETTES ADVISORYe-Sfudenls?-Firsf row L lo R: M. Johnson, R. Johnson, M. Johnson, D Knezeyich, T. Kurnashiro. Second row: W. l-locker srnifh, Miss Goyelle, L. La Rue, A. Hickman, G Kubo. Third row: L. Holligan, O, L. Howser, D Krurnpelrnan, M. A. lida, J. A, Holmes, V. l-low lerl. Fourlh row: C. Kuhn, D. Krider, E. Karaqozian M. Hulson, J. Loyqren, P. Kasparian. 28 MR. WAHLSTROM'S ADV1SORYfin repose.-Firsi row, L io R: H. Baker, N. Adams, J. Barrows, M. L. Bollwinc, B. Boyaiian, L. Bowman, B. Ankrorn. Second row: L. Bruion, V. Bowman, E. Bubenik, C. Bcasiev, W. Baxter, U. Aquiiar. Third row: J. Brad- ford, M. Ary, C-. Bredon, A. Beliran, L. Aquiiar, K. Alvis, Mr. Wahlsfrom. MRS. DAYTOINVS ADViSORYfLyc-cahilningl-Firsr row, L To R: B. Parvanian, R. Pniliios, A. Rogers, N. Pickering. Second row: J. Roof, TV. Parsons, Mrs. Dayion, K. Roberison. Third row: E. Roborfs, D. Riopeo, G. Piniliips, M. Page, J. Rodriquez, E. Rus- goni, Fourfh row: F. Sani, B. Rarsiev, I. Romero. 'S-'l i r 4 ml 7' 'rw nik .3 MiSS KLINCVS ADViSORYfWnere's Miss Kiing?-- Firsf row, L fo R: J. Wood, H. Yaswwgro, A. Zadiq- ian, H. Yamada. Second row: D. Woiie, D. Wedge- worih, J. Worman, M. Viq, N. Wfeiqani. Third row: K. Yoneyama, R. Weimar, B. Yaias, H. Tok- nakian, F, Wiiliarvis, D. Winslow. Fourfh row: M. Yaia, P. Young. MRS. DiCKEY'S ADVISORY-Lump pos? iemzinqf Firsi' row: L To R: B. Fries, R. Encinas, C. Gonzaiez, V. Hciniz, D, Gam. Second row: C. Gilbreain, Mrs. Dickey, D. Fieids, B. Erickson, F. FuiiPara. Third row: M. Gonzalez, H. Garcia, J. Grav, M. Henrv C. Fry, F. Gonzaiez, C. Heinio, M. Hernandez, J. Fuiioka. Fourfh row: R. Eskiidsen, J. Fiizqeraid, E Harden, A, Fosnaugh, P, Giobs. 29 Joan Avera, vice-presidenl, and Pally Myers, prcsidcnl, carry our lheir execuiive dulies wilh winsome smiles. Wilh lheir heads held high, 'lhe second year srudenls can look back upon a memorable year-proud and happy in Jrheir achievemenls. Their assembly, The Trysling Place, a comedy wilh musical inserls, kepl Jrhe audience howling wirh glee. Four sophomores caprured parls in rhe All School Play. The Jralenred Jrwo-nighl perform- ances displayed evidence ol hard worlc and long hours. The annual class parly was held lvlarch I l in lhe gaily loedecked gymnasium. The sludenls laughed, danced, ale, and wenl home lired bur happy. Another Year, Another Anniversary Passes Shirley F a Ile r, Treasurer Marilyn Merker, yell lead and Velva Robinson, secre lary, ex re s rea ex lions for The class of 'Sl ALPHABET BLOCKSfThe en- l Th l d first ry a earne a place in The ban er o Parade. FLOWER-Pink Camelia. COLOR-Turquoise and Silver. V MQTTO-The Elevalor ol Success ls Nor Running, Take lhe Slairs. rr, mb SOPHOMORE PARTY-Ray Perez and Marllyn Merker fly around lhe circle In a game of Flying Dulchrnan al The Sophomore Parry held on March Il. SOPH ASSEMBLYfMarilyn Merker, scrlpl glrl, walches while Darlene York, Mary l Ann Pollaslrlnl, and Joan Avera sing La' yender Blue. SOPH ASSEMBLY-The Sophornores who parllcipaled ln lhe assernbly, Trysling Case, on February I8 are firsf row L fo R: J, Daylon, R, Monroe, E. Adolph, R. Thomas, J. Tusan, Second row: M. Ouchi, B. Noorlgian, A. Cooper, M. Pollaslrini, P. Fulihara, B. Quinn, D. York, E. Pierce, P, Myers, E, Bray, J. Ayera. ,..,,,.. R ,. V YG in .M , 2 M. so M A N ' Mi ' , .- as f 1? ' si.. -Z wig gr . 3,4-gk .X v 'H M SOPHOMORE PARTY-Sophs dress and prepare for a wagon race. They are L fo R: Eddie Perez, Sally Salazar, Joan Ayera, Roy Frazler, Joyce Tus- an, and George Dadlan. 3 I MR. WlLLlAMS' ADWSORY-Rcslinq Wally?-Firsl row, L lo R: T. Alvarez E. Amador, M. Brumbaugh, R. Ah Yo, H. Aguilera, l. Ashmore. Second row: E. Adolon, J. Avera, J. Brawlev, A. Bier. Third row: E. Bray, M. Baird, E. Avalcian, J. Beasley, B. Brill, H. Baker, C. Brawlev. Fourlh row: W. Barlhuli, R, Bassell, R. Brawlev, R. Braun, Mr. Williams, D. Auslin. MR. LUTHER'S ADWSORY-Second anniversary lor bolh adviser and slu- denls.--Firsl row: L lo R: R. Fergu- son, B. Green, M. Eckhardl. Second row: D. Felix, F. Fliooo, M. Ferguson, P. Fuiihara, M. Gooqooian, S. Faller. Third row: A. Gass, B. Gee, F. Fox, B. Fields, W. Gibson. Fourlh row: Mr. Lulher, B. Gibbs, J. Esoinosa. Fiflh row: W. Easlev, J. Gonzalez, E. Gra- nados. MR. GRAFFT'S ADVISORY-These individuals really look happy.-Firsl row: L lo R: A. Corlez, G. Day- lon, J. A. Clark, T, De Will, G. Colley. Second row: J. Davis, B. Deaver, E. Cooper, Mr. Gralll, G. Dadian. Third row: A. Deaver, A. Cooper, C. Cox, J. Cerloin. Fourlh row: K. Dunham, D. Dixon, B. Cook, J. Dcegan. MRS. SAXOlNl'S ADWSORY-Thesc smiling sopho- mores arc a haopv lol.-Firsl row, L lo R: L. Kam- ian, S. Joniqian, C. Harrison, P. lleinlz, H. Kel- chumiilsand row: M. Henrv, iD. House, l. Jorgen- sen, J. Hazellon. Third rowgi R. Herdeq, R. Ja- mushian, A. Hulson, F. Haux, J. Kacerelc, B. Karle, K. Hoclcersmilh. Fourlhlrow: Mrs. Saxon, S. Ka- wale, J. Hopkins. 32 L f 1 --M' , as F4 MRS. DOVV S ADWSORY-Mrs. Dow, wiiri ner group snows iis inai iraciirwrs .und siiidcnis gm aiong weii: 'F-irsi row, L io R: M. Mcrifer, E. Meiiooza, R. McC5iew. Second row: M. Oiicni, R. Myers, R. Moriroig, D. Norton, J. Mccariiisn. Third row: M. Refers, M. Parsons, R. Miiis, B. Moore, E. Rzfrfzz. Fourfh row: H. Poirier, J. Oiivcir, B. Nooriqian, Mrs. Dow, L. Pewiiir. Fifih row: R. Perez, K. Mizunioio, L. Neison, D, MCG-ufiev. Sfanding: L. Ncison, B, Mfzrviginzi. ibcionj TIN I 45, MRS. :ie FiRMiAN'S ADViSORYfQne woiiid never know inev have ine usiioi worries abou? siuuios.-Firsf row, L ro R: R. Kienn, A. Loman, Y. Krikorian, D. Maidonaoo, D. Leoper. Second row: R. Klein, V. Lee, A. Lopez, i. Maqnone, Mrs,c1ci Firirian. Third row: E. Magiio, T. Kooa, N. LaJoie, A. Kacno- iar-, A. Lane. Fourfh row: J. Knezovicn, G. Long, T. Kura nioio, R. Meidonudo, R. Mahler. Cabovri MiSS RALMERS ADViSORYfSoor'ornorr's are gif Wei' besi behavior for newforner, Miss Rairfer, Firsf row, L io R: R, Oiiinrif, V. Robinson, Miss Rairrier, M. Pinedo. Second row: W, Piavf, D. Phiiiios, M. Pniiiiris. Third row: P. Pierce A. Robertson, D, Pierce, N. Rav. Fourth row: 6, Rivas S. Saio zar, B. Quinn, M, Poiiasirini, Fiffh row: P. Rowe, S. Sarabion, B. Rriiliips, C. Quinn, S. Saius. Cbciowj .,, . ,Y ff -1 5 ,. i X Q 3 33 'ss MRS. HENDERS' ADWSORY-Siniie, sriidifnis, vfzifrfs airiiosi J,'iiof5.fFirsf row, L to R: Y. Uyeiniim. W. Wiseiiiori, R. Tor' res. Second row: J Sianief, W. Trnkni, A, Tanksirzv. Third row: G. T3'ii ,ra, R. Torres, J, Tusnn, C. Sc1nii.'?v'wir7, F. Si- iin i C. Sise' Orff, Fourfh row: Mis, Hi-nxleis, N. wfaiker, D W.1i- irs, N. W.i'i'1, V. Vloco. Fiffh row: VW. Srewori, D. York. Standing: Ynrrarnrpfo, E, Vfzinsqofgz, V. S.i':.nia's, J. Turn buii, H. Yo-ofa. isfiowi ,, M ..., . A 4 3: ---....... FRESHMAN PRESIDENT and TREASURER-Jerry Bender, Freshman class presidenl, seriously discusses ihe class' lurure willn smiling Dorothy Merlc, class lreasurer, FRESHMAN OFFlCERSiGalnered benearli ine shade of ye olde apple free, in llwis case, maple, are ine Frosb officers. Kneeling, Jim' my Hayes, vice-presidenl, Kennelh Slack, yell leaderg Donna Esres, secrefary, and Ann Graifr, yell leader, char aboui coming eyenls, Froslw First Anniversary Proves Successful Green as grass is a remark ollen made ambilious class ol '52. len irosli qualiiied lor llie aboul slrugglinq ireslwmen, bul ilwis years Frosli Scliolarslnip Sociely lor llne second semesler and disproved il in every possible way. lwenly-one made honor roll lor llie second quar- . . Jr . EA ll rlwl l' d lr . 'llweir assembly ol musical numbers, readings, er 'gi een a 6 IC boys' me S Sams n and SIMS gave ,me audience a real IHf+A Capiuring llwe allendance banner monlli ail- er monlli proves llie Froslw have acquired line Brawny and brainy could well describe llie good liabils oi lheirolderclassmares. ff Flower-Red Roses Color-Navy Blue and Wliile lvlollo-NA Willing Worker Winsll ACTWITY-E. Spenser and C, Rainwaler con- grafulale P, Garlin on sellinq ihe mosl' all- sclnool play lickeis in The ireslwman class, The Freshmen came our viclorious in ine finals of fickei sales. ASSEMBLYWWavne Fox, rnasferruicervrnonies Bobbie De efer assisranr PARTY COMMNTTEE Cnarles Davis Mrs Young adviser and and Russei Woom, connnncrciai announcer Drosenf itieir Give Away P O Jerry Bender dass presiden? rnake pians for the Freshmen Ciass ram in the Frosnrrian assernbiv Maryurx Arrns' Ong iuckv conres an y which 'r be ned on A ri 7 under inc piie of gifts. Freshies Amaze Students With Variety Show ASSEIv1BLYfFrc5nrri9n Yacni: Tsuii, Joan OH, Barbara Brown, and Nafsu Niizawa :Jive our with i 'i A Biq Girl Now in dass assernbhf. ASSEMBLY-Herr, Fries and Gene MaCarnisH add variety if: We Freshvaan Assefbiu' wifn Their Wne'C's ine Ba' bv? ad. - MRS. GiST'S ADWSORY-Specimens of The Freshman Cia5s.fGFirsf row: L ro R: K. Kinzei, R. Mnriinez, R. Kin- zei. Second row: P. Mahler, E. Maisurnura, T. Jones, W. Loman. Third row: L. Madrid, W. Kuhn, S. Mariin, B Krider, M. Loyd. Fourfh row: V. Kasparian, M, Jones, O. Lomax, B. Jacoby, A. Jarahian, D. Jusrice, R. Loeb. Fiffh row: D. Krider, S. Kincade, S. Marquez, Mrs. Gisf. 2 1 3' 'fa L . MRS. YOUNG'S ADVISORY-Siience reigns supre- rne.fFirsf row, L io R: E. Gray, S. Harf, A. Graff? R. Griffiih. Second row: R. Hernandez, J. Greany C. Greer, J. Henson. Third row: 'l. Howard, G Green, D. Haschke, E. Gonzalez, B. Hoppes Fourfh row: M. Inahara, C. Gonzales, M. Hicks, N Hildebrand, J. Hayes, R. Heinfz, Mrs. Young Fiffh row: J. Heinfz, D. Giffin. We Began Our Education Nine Long Years Ago i .1 r Q.. .+-m i MISS SPEARMANS ADVISORY --- Such beaming srniies are pleasing To see.-Firsi row, L ro R: N. Niizawa, J. A. Mon?orr, S. Minfer, M. Ogden, H. Pairick. Second row: E. Mcinfyre, R. Refers, D. Paifon, E. Ogawa, R. Olson. Third row: M. Mc' Carnish, C. Mead, D. Merk, B. Myers, A. McAvoy. Fourfh row: K. Ogden, S. Overacre, R. Parrneiee, R. Nakaii, J. OH, B. Newron. Sfanding: A. Mc- Elroy, B. McCorrnick. A 3a,LffL1-sa... cf 36 -. ... .- 4, MRS. CRiDER'S ADVlSORYfGlLr'i cnums. First w L to ein au R Tanxs s C mer 'svn S :on row A e ns C or e Si v impson hlrd row A toripson 6 Taiq , . owes, . ri , . S r, .Ta L. urfh ow: H. T rn, . we , S .1 , . Siewari. Standing: O. Siigor, K. Smcxs. MISS RETTlT'S ADViSORY---Ouinurviberod7 Firsf row, L io R: J. Schmid, G, Rudd. D. Pirley. Second row: V. San' dors, F. Schneider, D, Re-fnoids, B. Robinson, M. Scnieic' wifi, V. Scnietewifz, J. Ruiz. Third row: L. Rrocior. N. Pisinccnio, P. Phiiiips. S. Phiiiips, A. Rice, W. Pickering, Miss Peiiif. Standing: J. Rivefa, D. Rivns. Yet We I-lave Just Begun To Get An Education MRS ZAHNLES ADWSORY Biiqn? sunshine. First row, L To R: M. Wi54'rniavx, S. Tsuii, D.Whi1akcr, Y. Tsuii, J. Weddie. Second row: A. Ward, C, Wim-L sfoner, Mrs. Zonnlc, T. Yokofu, D. Woife. Third row: G. Truki, B. Uoo, Y. Tsuiu. Fourth row: J. Tsokida, M. Tsuii. Kneeling alongside: R. Woocr, K. Zonor, W. Woiitico. 37 A AFV fi N X11 LX MR. DAYTON'S ADWSORY-Srnilos rellecl fheir happy limes.-Firsf row, L fo R: K. Bulsurnyo, J. Amesbury, J. Brodie, B. Brown, S. Ashmore. Second row: A, Aguilar, B. Benson, C. Arrnsrrong, Third row: G. Bender, T. Bowman, B. Blagg, l. Anderson, C. Buloenilc. Fourlh row: l-l. Arreaga, D. Ashmore, A. Bucci, V. Alcorn. Sfanding: M. Arrnsrronq, G. Blackwood, E. Bork, L. Brown, Mr. Dayron, R. Ava' los. MR. HOPPES' ADVISORYeLookinq forward lo happy careers.fFirsl row, L lo R: H. Fish, B, Dil- lenbir, D. Esles, A. Crist, B. Doi. Second row: H. Fries, B. Derneler, J. Garvin, B. Farmer, N. Gif- len, G. Dernpsey. Third row: T. Fields, L, Ginise, V. Dresick, P. C-arlin, J, Fortune, R, Deaver, W. Del Carlo. Standing: Mr. Hoppe-s, D. Fosnauqh, E. Fields, F. Fairringlon, E. C. Gilbrealh, W. Fox. 38 MR. LlTTLETON'S ADV!SORYiThere are sorne who pon- der ol:-oul success in The lulure. Firsf row, L lo R: M. Cen- ter H. Coffey, J. Davis, B. Cook, Y. Clifford. Second row: R. Cooper, R. Collins, L. Confe, Third row: M. Ca- no, H. Cornelius, W. Crider, C. Carfer. Fourfh row: B. Crider, H. Clark, B. Crandall, C. Claude-r. Fiffh row: C. Davis, J. Cenler, B. Cenfer. Sfanding: B. Carler, H. Davis, B. Collier, Mr. Lilllefon. .X y 1' K' 4 ff wa 1, x Q lv M A! , ' ,gf-'I .. , Klfitl ' K '- X' 'Q .N wk. I ,,-. R5 f G47 X 9 -xi 1 .. .L FQ A ,,f 'k . f Q 4' ? . L. Q,-4. ug , A A Y X' . . Y fs Y K,?- 1 . Qu N LQ find-mg' If ,. ,491 ff- A XX A .g 5 ff ..,s, -f M ,J , . I A . N, r 3- - 4, A fig. ft? I .t . ,ftp J 'pjfi X N1 , -Q 9- Xb f,-'P F . I A W X f ff U, X g, ,- X - 'L A Q 1 , .AJ ff s, Q s X , 'N . ,, , uf W 3 Q X db 2 xx? K -. 5 M' w73' ' N3 x X .ff I V X ff, JV- -J A -. 1-1 Q 1 .147 4 . 1 ' iz! ' ,- ' If 1 x t N' .fa ' ff, il! f,. V. 5 L,j,f 5 K. X X vrf fx - 'v-5.1 -1.-Q54 X gy-f uf Rf M , Ng . 1 X , N W- N -' N ,pfi? A Q XX V , I X , , iff' H f -v N.. f . 1- k f, ',V i I f 3 XX 1 fi? 4 Q ' ?ffffQQMM gf K ffl? fr. K. 4, ' If ,gf Q TR Q N 46111 Y r- I' QQ74 A BL, ' EAR .SS Cf l x 2 'D 01 E 1 ge I 0 0 Q N ,fzftxptiz-1 x 5 9 4' 0 0' 9 mv' S6 295 - 46 , ,syrup ,QQ C 1 i J Cf 4 0,0 6 0 1. EQ 'G sv ,J T was 47 ,Yr-:A Q! ,- ,f ,ff ,, xi d A. fl e 5 ll If 4 fx FOOTBALL 439 YEAR -'7'--' E - . 434-Anza ,Na K A.-,-- fM- QYRQS-k'f'r'-.. Q WSWCCZYX A f Nw K f Q71 N' 'al 3 x Y ,j -la X53 , , A 1 'Grim IK Q 2 K. Y' N jf!! ,jg f'- I '-Eid 3 , f W9-M. f 12' 5 xv w5.g ,:' -JV!-M 1 12' ,' 5.. 5e.'iia12?s3E'?' ??22i,' f if 515252125 gf, wJ qw? fHgs5EiBAwa f i , 6 Y t 1'-xv' f af W, I AMA V5 di' X I L K' AU 1 1 a ' X an , . . ,-- 2 A4 I T' ,+ ' ' X ,1 ' V ' X x TN ' xx! A X . . fx f 1 ,., ' nl 1 ' . Q, . ,. . '- ,-Q I .Ku '-C ' I , . 1 -, .rx ' r, . X R V rv A I 1 f, ' -, Q x ' Q , 41 - 5 I I ' fu ' 1 I lx , Q lj ' - J X! V 5 A .' V f H X ,Ax l, Y X any X x A 'B F I .3 Y Z, V 'ff I xfslslil r x yy. I: W I FM XA XHR 7 l -A , 1 X E I, , ' 1 1 ig , XJ .f I' 9 I' I X ,a A5' ff 's i?ifQf jfT'gy,.s5 x f h M 'X , . 4 j 'if'-QA.. g ', 'K x , ' ' if 1 If J y f N 'Y if 1 3,999 Jifsifii V ' 5 A -' J If r J I ,fa K' :go ,f-gp V, I fy' f e RJ XX N QV Y K' X W' 'V' 5 in L fy fd 'N x xg , if N X -Xyrr' ' 5: ,. XJ xii, X ,J if I-O xi K rx If X V, in , x xx , if 'ZIV' N V fl .ERB x ff PL r l K' .5 lr, N W1 xx-:in-Q 5 , i vj x- I K rf, X Q 1 ,- 'Q .s r' K r' N ' fn? X I RIM 5 , raw X PJ f , -fx I g M ' X ' ' ,. ww F A. I, H fr x xx' fx R f V- A ' fi, X ' ' K. -fx fx Lf ,V L f xl XF ,X X ,- 4 ff f 'f xx., - H S 1 V I X 45, f ,, XX X X , V , .7 C Z Q f '- 1 V AX, M ,ii A 4 M-ff Z, fi X . J 1' XX my Vg ' XFN a f VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD-The VarsiTy broke even This year, winning Three games and losing Three. FirsT row, L To R: R. Mahler, B. Crandall, D. Krider, D. Gibson, B. CoTTey, R. Myers, V. I-IeinTz, B. Brown, R. Chaney, W. I-loclcersmiTh, E. Green. Second row: D, Miller, L. Hughes, J. Anderson, B. Jue, R. Kriaer, L. Rieeee, T. srniih, A. Darby, E. Peisaeera, B. Coffey, B. Hunfer, L. Bruren, J. Weber. Third row: L. Torres, W. Simon, L. Mencarini, B. SpaTe, S, Salas, E. Karagozian, G. Dadian, L. Kaprielian, M. Ary, A. Tanlcsley, J. Deegan, J. Brewiey, c. Henson, W. Del cerie, c. SIaughIer. S 0 0 0 anger Apaches Finish Season In Third Place Sanger I6 I2 Clovis Sanger O I2 Lemoore 0 Sanger 7 25 Fowler ,X I Sanger 20 I3 Reedley T Sanger 0 I9 Selma Sanger I2 .6 Kingsburg ' Our Sanger Apaches won Three games and losT Three This year ThroughouT an ex- ciTing Toarbell season. The boys played good Toofball, TighTing hard Tor Their place in The league. The games were highlighTed by many Thrilling plays. The season sTarTed OTT wiTh a close game wiTh Clovis, where cheering Tans saw Richard Krider, speedy Apache halTbacI4. reTurn The opening l4iclcoTT To The Cougars' six yard line, only To have iT nullified by a clipping penalTy. In The Third game wiTh R. e e d I e y The Apaches worlced excellenTly TogeTher. SmiTh, guarTerbacIc, called The TirsT guarTere back snealc oT The season To send The Apaches inTo The lead. The local boys also scored in The second and Third periods. In The lasT game OT The season The made dened Apaches, deTermining To add an- oTher scalp To Their belTs, won a Thrilling vicTory againsT The Kingsburg Vikings. The Apaches ended The season in Third place wiTh SOO per cenT. Coaches Ben Lubic and Claire SlaughTer map OIJI one of Their many plays used during The Toofball season. s., 1 ,.er iii. srrfgfi.-e -gffewiggf. ix' 'Amir -+ H5 STUDENT B O D Y YELL LEA d gor for The Sanger Apaches. JERRY DAYTON, JOANN CLARK, JOHN TERZIAN, d AUDREY HICKMAN. ION--Apache R. Myers leaps for Thal pigskin in The Fowler game. ACTIONSR. Krider eludes Fowler blocker in aTTernpf To Tackle ball carrier. Yell Leaders Put Pep lnto Games and Players The sTudenT body yell leaders help To cheer our Team To vicTory. Wherever The Team goes These peppy kids are along yelling, Yea Apaches: say Apaches: TighTl TighTl TighTl These acTive yell leaders inTrocluced many new yells ThroughouT The year. These are The Tamiliar Taces ThaT everyone sees aT The pep ralf lies. These Tour sTudenTs like Their work very much. They do a very good job oT yelling and keeping The cheering secTion yelling TogeTher. They play a very imporTanT parT in supporTing Their Teams. Two sophomores and Two iuniors make up This yelling group. DERS-They yelle wiTh 4l VARSITY LlNEUP-These fellows played good foofball. Fronf row, L ro R: B. Hunler, R. Chaney, B, Coffey, D. Miller, B. Jue, L. Ka' prielian, E. Palsgaard. Back row: R, Krider, L, Hughes, T. Smith, A. Darby. Football Brings Spectacular Thrills For All The Apache firsl slring sel lhe pace wilh The lirsl game, which carried 'rhem lhrough lhree games yicloriously. Viclories over Clovis, Reed- ley, and Kingsburg landed lhe Apaches in lhird place in lhe Sequoia League. All lhe games were exceplionally close and inleresling. The reams rely on Jrhe managers lo supply ACTlONwJerry Weber eyades a Fowler man. Jrhe medicines and bandages for Their culs and bruises. A manager serves as wafer boy also, carrying bollles oi wafer back and Torlh Jrhrough' oul The game. Anolher of lheir many iobs is +0 lceep all playing eguipmenl in order for each member of The leam. MANAGERS-flioorball managers rallc oyer The ex ciling season. L ro R:-B. Fries, J. Knezevich J Espinoza, T. Bedoian, U. Aguilar, J. Bedoian. E LAVERNE HUGI-lESf4 years LEONARD KAPRlELlANf4 years ANDY DARBY-4 years GILBERT DADIAN-4 yea s x TP 3 ig A. A 1 , , gm' V Kwyf ,,:f ' in 4 -, TI, gtg L. Ly Y, .ei ILE . 5, ji s'e'3:.f3.,gg gf Tia If 'T f iya Ja. 'xiii . Y' .. is? jg, 3 VL hh. Wi2ag,5g es. ,i . ,, fy, ff, -1 RICHARD KRIDER-3 years BEN JUE--3 years ERNIE PALSGAARD-'4 years JOHN ANDERSON-3 years LEO RIPPEEfZ years BOB COFFEY-3 years Our graduaTing leTTermen had Their lasT TasTe oT high school TooTball as The I948 season ended. All oT These boys are leav- ing wi+h many Thrilling memories OT Their TooTball careers. Six OT These Apaches look baclc To Tour exciTing years oT TooTbaIl. EighT oT Them played varsiTy TirsT sTring in The I948 season. AIThough The season ended wiTh only Three scalps on The Apaches' belTs, These boys ToughT hard ThroughouT The season. In The lasT game wiTh Kingsburg, The exciT- ing upseT oT The season, They showed Their exceIlenT abiliTy To work TogeTher. A TooT- laall bangueT was held aT The end oT The sea.- son in The main hall, where They received Their leTTers and emblems. These I4 boys bid adieu To TooTball aT Sanger I-ligh. JERRY WEBER-I year BOB MERKf3 years DAVE GlBSONf4 years BILL HUNTER-3 years SEASON CAPTAIN-Ben Jue was seleded Ca Year for his ouTsTanding abiIiTy on The gridiron. Ben Jue, elecTed capTain Tor '48, noT only led The Team in vicTories, buT also helped To build The spiriT and cooperaTion ThaT is needed To win. From his posiTion aT guard he could spearhead The aT- Taclc againsT The opponenTs. Besides being ouT- sTanding on The gridiron, Ben was very popular among his Team maTes and class maTes. Being capTain OT a Team is noT an easy Taslc. Besides iusT playing ball he musT also seT an example Tor The resT oT The Team members To Tollow. Ben did all This and was rewarded wiTh The capTain's honors. TOUCHDOWNS SCORED IN LEAGUE GAMES Player No. of T. D's Opponenf Palsgaard I Kingsburg Krider I Kingsburg Darby I Clovis I-Iughes I Clovis SmiTh 2 Reedley Myers I Reedley BruTon I Fowler Dadian lciclced Tive poinTs aTTer T. D. CoTTey blocked a Clovis punT and recovered Tor 2 poinTs. Students I-Ionor Apache Griclclers At Banquet LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM WON LOST TIE Selma 5 O I Fowler 2 I 3 Kingsburg 4 2 O Sanger 3 3 O Lemoore 2 3 I Clovis 2 4 O Reedley O 5 I FOOTBALL BANQUET-Turkey, and all The Trimrnings, was served lo The delighT of all who aTTended The FooTbaIl Banquel on December 3, Hall of The main hall was need' ed To seaT The players and Their guesls, B SQUAD-These fellows look happy afrer a season of 3 wins and 3 losses. Sillinq L ro R: K. l-lockersrnirh, J. Ryono, J. Daylon, M. Pine' do, D. Leeper, K. Slaclcs, E. Perez, T. Koda. Second row: W. Fox, M. Niizawa, V. Summers, B, Morland, W. Barrhuli, B. McCormick, R. Perez, J. Coffey, J. Firzgerald. Third row: G. Kubo, A. McElroy, R, Basself, B, Phillips, E, lvlaglio, C. Davis, C. Dadian, N. Hildebrand, H. Yasumoro, Coach Lubic. B's Follow ln Steps OF Big Apache Brothers Coach Ben Lubic's busy lillle B's slarled lhe season slowly, buf aller gel- ling a week ol good praclice, loolc lheir lirsr win from Fowler. This season The Braves inrroduced lheir secrer weapon, The spread forma- lion, which helped Them win Their lhree games againsl Fowler, Lemoore, and Reedley. They ralecl 500 percenl. Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Clovis Lemoore Fowler Reedley Selma Kingsburg B LlNEUPfEvery- one of These boys foughr hard for his School. Front row: K, l-loclcersrnilh, B. McCormick, R, Bas' ser, T. Koda, G. K u b o, N. Hilde- brand, and C. Da- yis. Back row: M. Pinedo, R. Perez, M. Niizawa and J, Ryono. 45 ACTlON-Swede and Hoveiler TighT hard Tor ThaT ball in a Thrilling game wiTh The Reedlev PsraTes. Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger can be proud oT The Apaches This year, since They ended Their regular sea- son in second place, Two games behind The champions, Lemoore. From The TirsT game To The lasT There were Thrills every rninuTe oT playing. The TirsT vicTim oT The mighTy Apaches was Lemoore. Sanger won 35 To 27. l-low- ever on The reTurn They losT 25 To 3l. NexT, Sanger Toolc on The Kingsburg Vikings and was vicTorious in poTh sessions, 43 To 35 and 35 To 3l. Following This, Selma was The Apaches' nexT vicTirn. The Apaches won 43 To 4l and 38 To 30. Clovis was Sanger's nexT Toe and The Cougars losT 30 To 28 and ol To 33. The TasT playing Apaches Then won Two Trom Fowler 50 To 35 and 42 To 24. Sanger's jinx This season was The Reeclley PiraTes. They peaT The Apaches 48 To 35 and 52 To 4l. Cops Second Place ln Sequoia League 35 Lemoore 43 Kingsburg 43 Selma 30 Clovis 50 Fowler 35 Reedley VARSITY SCORES Sanger 25 Lemoore 3l Sanger 35 Kingspurg 3l Sanger 38 Selma 30 Sanger ol Clovis 33 Sanger 42 Fowler 24 Sanger 52 Reedley 4I VARSTTY SQUAD These Tighhng Apaches finished second in The Seouoia League aTTe.r aw cxciTing s S d son ol baskeTbal!. FirsT row L To R: R. Johnson, B. T-lunTer, -econ row: N. l-loveilcr, T. SmiTh, T-T ACTlONfYasumTeTo sinks one Yasu ioTo. Third row: B. Green, H. Powell, C. Greer, J, Weber, R. Myers. FourTh row: J, Ryono, E in The Clovis game. Pals Gard. Q C CVB C has Ben Lublc and Hunfley Davlon conf bouf lhr' season. if James Taylor 'lavs one ir We -asm as lo iarlon looks on. lsi,4 ,'3' ' Braves Fight Valiantly For League Honors B SCORES Sanger 22 Lemoore 23 Sanger 34 Lemoore Sanger 23 Kingsburg 30 Sanger 33 Kingsburg Sanger 23 Selma 35 Sanger 32 Selma Sanger 25 Clovis 29 Sanger 46 Clovis Sanger 3I Fowler I5 Sanger 34 Fowler Sanger 22 Reeclley 23 Sanger 22 Reedley safigews eveffiwaieiwing Braves, Firsr .row fa R- iz. Perez! M. Pinedo. Second ww. Coach Lubic, J. Carsleris, J. Terzian Taylor, C. Davis, G. Kms. Third row: M. Niizawa, N, Hildebrand, Fourfh row: G. Green, E. Daflon, A. Mcglroy' G. lnahara Tlie gymnasium was llie scene ol many close and exciling games llfirouglwoul llie season, wilrli llie Braves linisliing on llie slworl end ol mosl of llriem, James Taylor ancl Ed Pallon slwowecl Jrlieir excellenl aloilily lliis season, worlcing lliemselves info liigliscoring posilions. The leam gained a lol ol valuable experience for llieir lulure years ol baslcellaall. Papooses Iinislued Huird in Hue Sequoia League Huis season. Tlue C Ieam is composed n'uosHy ol in- experienced Iower class men. Bur Hue experience Huey gain will Iuelp Huem suired lor Iurure varsiry reams. I-Ioclrersn'uiHu, Perez, and Over- acre Iinislued in Iuiglu scoring posi- Iions, playing ouusranding Iaaskei- ball Hurougluoul Hue wluole season. AI Hue beginning oi Hue season Hue Papooses were classed as one of Hue slrongesr C reams in Hue league, buf Huey Iasued some bir- Ier deufears Iaolore Hue end out Hue SGOSOVI. The Papooses gained a lou of valuable experf ie ce r e' u r e o lc ru s Io Hu ur flu e y ars f bas eiball, Firsf row L Io R: R. Pelers, B, Karle, J. Scholar. Second row: Y. Tsuui, K Sracks, S. Sarabiaru, R, Avalos. Third row: D. R' E P K Hockersmirlu, S. Overacre, J, B d P R and Coach Lublc. Papooses Brealc Even With 6 Wins And 6 Losses C SCORES Sanger Lemoore I3 Sanger Kingslourg I4 Sanger Selma 34 Sanger Clovis I8 Sanger Fowler IO Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger ACTION-fl-Ioclcersrniflu scores anolluer poinu for Hue Pap s s over Hue exciting Reedley Lemoore Kingsbu rg Selma Clovis Fowler Reedley naqers Bob Fries and Joe baskerball seaso I3 I7 I4 28 24 I9 29 Esp ru . .Ag K, .w,.,,..f , , ,V A X x ...A s. UA I v A TRACK TEAM-First row L To R: U. Aguilar, A. Jarahian, F, NeTzer, R. Ferrell, M. Hernandez, J. Anderson, A. Darby, B. Luallen, M. McDonald, B, Hunher, M. Taylor, J. Cerbin, L. Mervcarini. Second row: G. Dadiaii, L. Kaprielian, J. Weber, J. Nichols, R. Myers, T. Bedoian, L. Nelson. A Track Team Shows Promise For The Future Class A Track Team was composed oT indivi- dual sTars This season. Each boy gave his all To his Team and school. There were Three pracTice meeTs This year vviTh Parlier, Selma, and Clovis. The TirsT major meeT oT The season was The Reed- ley Relays. Andy Darby won Sanger's only TirsT place medal when he Tossed The discus I I9 TeeT l inch. Frank lXleTzer placed in The cenTury, broad jump, and ran anchor man on The Third place re- lay Team. The Sequoia League meeT aT Kingsburg high- lighTed The Traclc season Tor The Apache Thin clads, MosT oT The boys placed in Their TavoriTe evenTs and helped Sanger capTure TourTh place. AT The annual Fresno CounTy meeT The Apaches compeTed and placed. Andy Darby and Bill l-lunTer enTered The WesT CoasT Relays. BROAD JUMPfFrank Nelzer soars Through The air wiTh The greaTesT oT case i broad iurrzp. HIGH JUMP-Bill HunTer plays leap frog over The high iump. MANAGERS 'Fixing The bar on The polo vault DlSCUS-Andy Darby llios The discus. Seems easy, doesn'T if? under The waTchTul eye oT Coach SIauqhTer are SHOT PUT-Going, going, gonefas Leonard Kaprielian puTs his weighT behind e Ben Tv1inTer, Tommy Bowman and Wayne Thornoson. 5hoT K. .sa To sersss W TM- lg, ff we ma iii 1-.1 ii T' 'Tl B Sf W. 5 ,elf 5 'Q 'W-154 LOW HURDLES-Francis Fuiihara geTs off To a flying sTarT in The low hurdles. B TEAM-TalenTfladen B Tearn. FirsT row L To R: R. Maldanado, D. Rivas, J. Brawley, K. Roberison, W. Fox, R. Thomas, l-l. Yasurnoio. Second row: F. Fuiihara, J. Bedoian, G. Coffey, B. McCormick, V. HeinTz, R. Frazier, P. Gibbs, G. Davis. Third row: G. Dadian, B, Crandall, W. Truklci, J. Taylor, A. McElroy, D. McG'ufTey, R. QuindT. FourTh row: D. Loeb. B's and C's Aim For Berlzhs On Varsity Squad C TRACK TEAM-Papooses gain valuable experience for varsiTy. Firsf row L To R: S. Kincaid, P. Parrnalee, B. QuindT, S. Sarabian, R PeTers K, T-lockersmiTh, B. Karle. Second row: A, Bucci, H ArTeaga W. STuarT, G. Bender, Y. Tsuii, E. Perez. Third row: R. Hernandez, Ll ConTe, R. DemeTer, D. STeinhauer, F. Kumashiro, P. Vargas, M. Ina hara. The B and C Track Teams were compos- ed mosTly oT Treshmen and sophomores. There were several ouTsTanding men on The Team. James Silvas was The sTar Tor The C Team. l-le Took TirsTs aT The Sequoia meeT. The Reedley Relays, and placed TourTh aT The CounTy Traclq meeT. On The B squad iT was AlTred McElroy in The shoT puT. He placed in each meeT he aTTended. l-HGH JUMPeJames Silvas goes over The high lump bar wiTh inches To spare. , .aw .- fx is K,- Varsity basebaII team points to another win. Front row L to R: Harry Yasumoto, Andy Darby, Bob Spate, Frank Tinoco, Harvey Pittman Jim Ryono, Thurman Smith, La Verne Hughes, Jerry Weber, Richard Johnson, Don Miller, Coach Dayton. Back row: Johnny Terzlan George Inahara, Donald Robinson, Ray Perez, Richard Myers. Apaches Win Fourth Consecutive League Title Sanger Apaches again this season tinished on the top ot the heap. This is the tourth straight season the Apaches have tinishecl in the tirst division. The tirst games showed Sanger's power and drive. They beat Lemoore I9 to O. Next they collected Kingsburg's scaIp's to the tune ot 22 to 21 then over to SeIma and another Apache victory, this time I I to I. The next two games were close and very exciting. Our boys beat Clovis 7 to 6, Then came the heartabreaker. Fowler deteated the Apaches 6 to 5. Out tor another enemy scaIp, the Apaches trimmed Reedley 9 to O. The mighty Apaches won the playott game trom Fowler I6 to 4 to take the League Pennant, but Iost the County Championship to Fresno I-Iigh with a score I6 to 5. Recap- ping the runs, Sanger scored 94 to her opponents 35 runs. ACTIONf Swede Johnson stretches to get a Iow throw at first base. ,,, if ,.,, . ' ' T I ' , Sanger ,Q , A'-l- : 1- A Sanger , , . ., Sanger W ..., if M v A . A , , n I A to , . - it i Ea ge' ,- an er 73,51 ,ji 1 Tb- V IN! QM, ,. Q ,jx .,,,r , ...,, .,,,, ' 1' ,,,'- ,,,. ' 1.5. Sanger ss .. f Y: Wm., . k 2 . n r ,. I Sa ge ' at . Sanger 51 New f wt 2:52 S H322 fe',vrQv1!Q?fnr1e ,af,,M-My ,, r - ' ' . , . -s:g5iggQ!5L'3gaigF,gg5rff.,fgQi'ggg5i:gQii7f4?i2r4, , ee.,,s,y4-:gif Nfiy fc K ,. r .gf ,fs ,fir 1' . its Q rg , f .a,gsm7n-49. .wma .Q J tr , ,r ,. -, V, 1 3' ,W ta, W mm.,-9,4 ,mf r- sf..i.'?.ss+.., me seizes'-,rZ.,3g::4i mic: ffw,'I7,,.:Ef, I. A Jaw W .4 , K MQW was 'W .3 A , gg, y MQ ga W fs 'M - sf H22 ACTION-Laverne Hughes, hard hitting Apache pitcher clubs another pitch over the tence. I9 22 II 7 5 9 I6 5 VARSITY SCORES Lemoore O Kingsburg 2 Selma I Clovis 6 Fowler 6 Reedley O Fowler 4 Fresno High I6 BASEBALL MANAGERS-Harold Powell's ex- J. V.'s train for future berths on the varsity. First row L to R: Coach Dayton, -B, McCormick planation on how to keep score seems amuse C. Greer, G. Kubo, B. Morland, E. Perez, W. Hockersmith, B. Green, C. Davis, V. Summers ing to Bob Fries, Ronald Deaver, Raymond Second row: M. Pinedo, D. Leeper, G. Green, A. McElroy, B. Krider, R. Frazer, W. Rogers Cade, and Michio Takahashi. JV's -l-angle With Four Worthy Opponents A near pertect record with tive wins and one loss rounded out the Papooses' baseball season. There is no regular league schedule tor the B teams: it there had been Sanger's Papooses would have been crowned champions. They showed outstand- ing ability and much promise tor tuture varsity teams. More experience and practice will be needed. but the boys are coming around. Charles Greer was the steady pitcher tor the team and showed the stutt it takes tor tuture champions. Don Miller warms up forthe big game as Jim Ryono, big brother Apache, coaches. J V SCORES Sanger I2 Fowler 7 'Sanger I3 Fowler 3 Sanger 2 Selma 4 'Sanger 7 Selma 2 Sanger I3 Clovis 3 Sanger 9 Reedley 4 'Second Games Chuck Greer, star J. V. pitcher, winds up for the deciding pitch TENNIS TEAM-These neffers made a name for Themselves Ihis season. Back row L fo R: R, Krum, B. Coffey, E, Jorgensen, J, Day- fon, E. C. Gilbreafh, G. Bredon, J. Lovgren, M. Gooqooian, M. Johnson, Fronf row: Coach Goyeffe, l. Magnone, M. Carfer, M. Papac, D. Gibson, J. Fifzgerald. Tennis Team Talces Second In Sequoia League Sanger's Tennis feam finished fhe l949 season in second place wifh five wins and one loss. The feam was composed of many good and experienced players. Heading fhe field was Irene Magnone, girls' singles, who didn'f lose a mafch fhroughouf fhe sea- son. Sfellar performers were Muriel Papac, Bob Cof- fey, Jack Lovgren, E. C. Gilbreafh, Ivlarqaref Goo- gooian, Marjorie Johnson and Glen Bredon. Girls' singles and mixed doubles bofh won fheir divisions fo become champions: boys' doubles finish- ed secondq boys' singles and girls' doubles bofh wound up in fourfh place. ACTION--E. Jor ensen walches fhe ball in a fhrillin Q Q T nis match. v-4,0 I C, ' 5 3 Fowler Sanger Kingsburg V 1 Clovis ' Lemoore I Reedley Selma ACTION-G. Bredon played a mean game of boys' singles. SEQUOIA LEAGUE STANDING Won Losf 6 O 5 I 4 2 3 3 2 4 I 5 O 6 - Boys' P. E. Classes compefe aqainsl one anolher for inlerperiod l I ' h' CTBYYWDVOVTS VO. Aclion, and plenly ol ily lhal's whal you would find if you visiled Jrhe boys' physical edu- calion classes lhis year. They play many excil- ing games lhroughoul lhe year including fool- ball, baslselball, baseball, and and many minor sporls. All lhese boys have many high gualilies, The spiril ol cooperalion, good sporlsmanship, and working logelherrwilh lheir coaches. Coach Clare Slaughler, lhe girls' dream man and boys' idol, worked logelher wilh Coach l-lunlley Daylon in making oul lhe P. E. schedule lor lhe infer-period and inlramural games lor The year. Coach l-lunlley Daylon produced an excel- lenl fumbling leam which gave exhibilion shows lor occasions Throughoul' lhe year. B klb ll l shes exciiernenl and exercise for ih ln y P E l fancy lurns lo baseba Boys' P. E. Classes Develop Individual Skills There goes a homer as The girls Try Their han Girls' P. E, classes enioy The lively sporT of volleyball. Girls Work And Play For Physical Education Girls' sporTs are inTeresTing and colorTul ThroughouT d OT soiTball Their many phases. The girls enioy such sporTs as volley- ball, Tennis, baslQeTball, badminTon, soTTball, ping pong, and declc Tennis. Many oT The girls learn Tolk and social dancing. This Training and lcnowledge comes in very handy aT parTies and dances. The Treshmen girls play lciclcball. The Training and coordinaTions They geT carries on in oTher sporTs and even in Their classroom sTudies. Girls' AThleTic Manager, Gerry SchleTewiTz, chose The inTerclass Teams in each sporT This year. Girls P. E. insTrucTors and The G. A. C. vicefpresidern smile happily ovcr ih prospeds Tor girls' aThleTic Teams, Fieldball may be rough, bin iT's really loTs of Tm. Skill and agiliTy are essenTial Tor a good game oT ping rvong. s Girls At S. U. l-l. S. Display Athletic Ability Caramba, ii's the samba, il's a daricc lhcy really can oo. All eyes are on lhe birdie in a badmirilori game. The Russian hopak as demorislraled by The Third period P. E, class. Fresh and Sophorfores blay an exciling basketball game. Margaret and Mariorie wail for lhe ball to fly over lhe not To begin a las? game ol lenriis, 56 YE Acrfvmss -Mi, 9 ,zf Y Y -QW. .W I 33 QQQCQNN 7 iz: s-WA 4 r Q A ,gi 255215 , MFT' , , Xa , .N P I ff 3 1' f ' A I if X j. 2ey,wl'U4jY1FE Y , 1, B4 ff , V' ff 1 'J Ay. TI if 'I X xy l ff Q .1 xQ, k ff I ,,.- X J V Ex' :XVKV ' . 1 VV ,- if A X X 1 , SQ X - Xfflax 'Gb if ?fe ,V'fZ-7 ' A, y nf M ' - A 1 . if fesf ' X X' , Li' . p 'X f if fifxibxf gg ! - 5 + . X J ff 1 yi, K 1 - NX 1 . ff 7,14 Q X fi SCHOLARSHIP gfggggg xg g f f , X Nx Q A fazagsi -.-. ff X , 'g - 'Z 'lv 4 , f ' X SOCIET7527 T59 xffif ff' ,bf ff 6a1E f :L+:-: h yy' 2 f f + ff af f - 4 5 pp- Nl I ,f f X -.gif Z3 Q 5-341 v X In x4 X 0 We QWDEFL -fu-Ei? ,f I9 J KY 1-'-. , 0 . dy i A-42 K Q A K X ,. V, A, I f Of- LAT! Q Q9 ' f fm- ff 1 il Xf iw' 51 QQ 'S' Rf? ff I N 0 .3 44 933 A J 1 f if ff ! , xv G 230.6ax? 'fgaa-'vf31'3.-.:':9s'e4 fxv ' ,P x 7' -q?f' A Q f, -. 14? ' AX ' '91 W M f V Yfff'-5' if 7' 71 XXX X Y QLV M , UB-f Q, . I f m 6-Xi 1 h W ,J V 5 j -f-',. 493-'e1i:?.X 1 ' 'fx V? ff Qiylx f ff fl, 7 X 'ff ,MWQ- . I .I 5:11 Q Q? Xi 1 f 4 , i I X f K7 X ,,,, f N. hx -.X , -Y?7i E-'fi-?'.w.1--'.,Qyxd ff! .' lr My , X fx ff X1 X ' 'RLS-' f - fffvxf 4' L 255 . 5 T' ',fX, X U Nik 'clfif , X ng A 420 Cx - 2 y If s Q4 A ff 1:0 49 6' ff' ' YQ X f f Ngmxxtk W , , . 6 ff wxiil! iff! ,,,, X NN o f 4 4 X ww 124 f XKNX XX, 1' xl if R I' :li N KX, X, Xffyx, XXL , ,MN l 'ygff f xf ff ,- , Vf QALV lc, V27 , K -f!5.X: . 4 4 ff fx , ,f f. ff gxf Q. A. Q4 ING L f X A 3, w Lf ,ff X ,lf N. m be WX fbixifff 'N'-'N?: X , k XY LVkk ji- kxyxff, rf - X -,. X X4 xxx XXX. -D ' X L7 X , iff X N xg x X X -,' VX xxx 4 xx Z ' xg, ECHO EDlTORS AND ADVlSERfMr. Pauline GriTfiTh4 co-ediTors, draw lay-ouls Tor The '49 Echo. GraTfT, adviser, Max McDonald and Natiunal Srhnlantir firms Anmnriaiinn WL U1 SNHRIK XY SFWHRUUR KRIJIQ K1 NHKYHP Ks.. A J Mig gwwfi . 'Zhu Echo Eli Grumman buns: Rating ,. ,A. 1-ni.,,..,i r,.,.i.,.i ..f na, Pm. fu... fr, r:.,,.,,,.,....,f cfs.. Frm ,LF of Xlumxfvf N21 xv a--uma of 1 EE '25 , .sv . CERTlFlCATEfProudIy we preSenT The TirsT OT Tourfeen ccnsecufive All American raTing cerTilicaTes. Ye Echo Depicts School Life At Sanger I-ligh ASSlSTANT AND COPY EDITORS-JaneT Nilrncier and Gerry Sch- leTewiTz, business manager. conlinue Typing with The approval of assisTanT ediTors Beverly Parvanian and Ruby Phillips. Once again The boolf has gone To press. WriTe- ups and picTure Talcing have long since been TorgoT- Ten. The Theme, ANNIVERSARY, has been carried ouT TaiThTully To The end. l3uT even Though The Echo Tor T49 is ouT, many inTeresTing incidenTs musT be reTold: Our raTings--TourTeen consecuTive N. S. P. A. All-Americans-a naTional record. Press con- Terences, held aT STanTord UniversiTy and Fresno STaTe. The principles oT wriTing Tor school annuals slrressed. The phoTography conTesT-held Tor The purpose oT geTTing original phoTo ideas and To dis- cover hidden TalenT Tor TuTure Echo sTaTTs. Truly The school year oT '48 and '49 has been a Tull one. The sTaTT has Tried honesTly and inTeresT- ingly To 'lechol' iT Through picTures and wriTing To produce This year's annual. SPORTS EDITORS, ARTISTS, AND Pl-TOTOGRAPHER.-The Echo wouIdn'T be The sarne wiThouT The connpeTenT work of Frank NeTZer, sporTs, Ben DeVoe MinTer, Mercedes Munoz, arTisTs, sTandinq Gerald Minor, sporTs, KenneTh Robedson, pholographer, and VincenT l-lowleh, arTisT. 58 T T l ,,,.,-- , lv x !tiY. -4 Naiinnnl Srhnlaaiir Press Aasurialinn . . 3 f i is ,xii .aMr.sii.as Nwsrwen iiiiiii is wax-hier 5 ii QQ? vffzspdi 'asm azz-rfghrs rv r. ,L,. . 1. , HU Zlmrrxmn honor Rating .QVL x,,,..,,rfA',..,.,,..c , xy +,, , If 1 . li I ,xr .x.:.., ., P, XL wi ... H... f.,.,.m ALLAMERICAN CEl2TlFlCATE-flhe iirsf All' American Cerliiicale which lhe l-'li-Lighls Slalf Non in l'i43. Since Tnrrn il has received them yearly, REPOR'lERSfThev coiled lhe news fha? makes All,Ameriean. Seeded l. lo R' J. Turnbull, J. Barrows, B. Davis, G. Bally, A. Hick- rrari, A, Zadigian, and P. McGuire, Sfandingz L. Misenheinier, lvl. vig, L. l-lolliqan, L. Presley, R. Cade, E. Salazar, B, Ashrnorc, J. Rodriguez, L. Loiiiari, and E. Rusponi. I-li-Lights Reports Anniversary Events Weekly Publishing The l-li-Lighrs every Friday, an issue oi lhe Sanger l-lerald in April, and sponsoring lhe populariry poll were The principal iobs which lcepr lhis year s All-American srail busy. The populariry assembly was rumored 'ro be lhe mosl original in a long lime. The l-li-Lighls has won All-American lor seven years, and Quill and Scroll honor raling lor lour years, wilh Qallup award lor seven years. S. J. V. S. P. A. has given lop raling lor eighl years our ol lasi eleven. This year lhe iournalism sludenls commemoraled rho paperis lwenlyflhird anniversary wilh a spring swimming pariy. EDllOl?Sf-The lonzl ol resryrznsibiliry Nhigh rr-sis on 'he shouhlers of The eililor are lighleined by lhe helo oi her assisranrs, They are Har- vey Pillnian, Phyllis Bender, Pauline Griiliih, Jirri Ryono, Joy Kawaf niura, Ivlax C'ifJer, Jack Lovgren, pholographeq anc Jess Madrid. AD STAFF, OFHCE STAFF, and Pl-lOTOGRAPHERflhe business oi ihe AllfAr-ericanm is raLen care of by lfirsf rowj: Wilma Phillips, Barbara Anderson, Dave Gibson, Belly Thomas, and Ann Kawnna. ln 'ne second row are Paul Gibbs, Rulh Diclcison, John Anderson, Norma l-lovelier Bob Coilee, Kennelh Roberlson lphorographeri and Thurman Sriiilh. Edilcr Jcy' liawarriurn and assislanf Pauline Griililh give lnsf rriinule insiruclions as The Hi-Lignfs is in lhc process oi being mul Togelher , - rllie l-lfalf. ,wh 2 1 i r rx he-W ORCl-lES'lRAiLines up lor Els daily praclice. Firsf row L lo R: J. Tcrzian, F, Nagels, J. Wood, C. Cox, J. Wor- man, W. Plan, P. Hoinfz, J. Crump, and P. Bender. Sec- ond row: N. Hildebrand, S. Lovegren, P. Fuiinara, R. Dc' melor, M. Googooian, J. Daylon, L. Burlon, P. Alcorn, J. Weber, J. Gonzales, J. Fuiilwara, and M. Yamamolo. Third row: D. Leeper, W. Slewarw, R. Jonnson, D. Milf ler, C. Davis, A. Jaranian, P. Kasparian, B. Yales, F. linoco, and B. Crandall. On slage, D. Brooks. advisor, A. Tenian, and E. Salazar. Tricky Twirling And Mellow Music Bring Joy -Q., MAJORETTES-Y-Wno lad fnc band lo J larned second l place nl Long Beach. Firsf row L To R: J. Wood, F. Na l gels, B. Quinn. Second row: A. Zadigian, J. Avera, D. , York, ard E. Roberfs. JAZZ BANDf-Prepares lo roakc willi ine Boogie Sealed L lo R: D. Miller, D. Lceper, P. l-leinlz, A. lerzian, J. Terzian, J. yVooo, and F. Nagels. Sfanding: W. Siewarl, J, Daylon, lvl. Googooian, R. Jolwrson, Mr. Brooks, P. Kasparian, B. Yales, B. Crandall, and C. Davis. 60 Prancing belore llie band and lwirling llweir ba- lons belween nimble lingers, our maiorelles won llneir snare ol man's acclaim in llial unigue lype ol lalenl. llie l'BeefBobl' division ol our music deparl- menl-llme JAZZ BAND, llwal is-made up ol our own Tommy Dorseys and Gene Krupas, was in sleb willw llne musical world. llieir mellow music, luned lo one's liking, was enioyed al some ol llie noon dances and also al llie Girls' League l-lifiinks. The GRCHESTRA, under The balon ol lvlaeslro Donald Brooks, was lound in ils usual place playing belween acls ol llie All-Sclwool Play. llwese music makers lwice played lor llie Spanislfi Club and oul- side ol scliool also lor llwe Tall Sclwool sludenls. llie orclweslra came oul wiln ils lasl sweel slrains ol music al llwe Baccalaureale exercises. Band Places Second ln Western Band Review The Sanger Union l-ligh School Band paid rribule lo ils lwenly-ninlh ANNIVERSARY by earning much lame and recognirion. The band, decked in i+s colorful blue and while uniforms, won gold lrophies in parades held al Fowler, Selma, Raealley, and Clovis, and 'roolc a S50 prize al Dinuba. ll also receiv- ed an 'lbxcellenr Railing al rhe An- nual Fresno Srale Music Feslival. The Bandls biqgesl accomplishrnenl ol The year came when ir placed second in The Small Schools Division af rhe Weslern Band Review held ar Long Beach on November 26. The band also parricipared in counrless assem- blies, ar loorball games, and had a rnaior parr in Sanger l-liqh's Spring Concerr. BAND-Sanc1er's pride and iov, Firsf row L ro R es r ez 7 ar Par M Og Griess, M. Pinedo, A, Kachoian, and A. Gralfl. cond row M Mercer J H ellon Y i d P y s Pe e H Delgado Pickering, J. Bender, P, Rowe, G. Trukki, and J. Worrn n r row Pe ce F Srrifh M Vig M Gooqooian W Stewarl N ei qanf, R. Brawley, A. Bucci, J. Gonzales, R. Naka n wi z F ur row owser rni o P Alcorn P Ben er M. Carrcr, M, Ward, R, Rosenrhal, J. Davfon, E. Ka aqoziari an ee e row as arian T n C Frv Aguilar, H. Marnigoniari, B. Crandall, C, Davis, rum ino u e in a roo s w uinn Johnson, R. Myers, L. Kaprielian, B, Luallen, M. Ya arnoo run i er Sc oerrer an M mm.-K . - , f ,gm yfhyi Wi.. W .7-in.. 1 v ,q.,.,i ,. . ,L 1 L wi. l Members of an aclive organization smile and relax lor awhile. Firsl row L lo R: B. Boyajian, M. DeCanio, J. Forlune, E, Avakian, V. Schle- lewilz, l-l. Aguilar, N. Adams, R. O'Dell, B. Crandall, T. Alverez, C. Gonzales. Second row: A. Terzian, J. Schmidl, M. Sedilla, M. Ouchi, B. Davis, L. l-lolligan. J. Rey, D. Maldonado, S. Uyemura, B, Akahori. Third row: P. Griflilh, lvl. Takernolo, R. Kochoian, l-l. Aguilar, N, Pelers, B. Krider, J. Ruis, A, Lopez, D. Reynolds, N. Ward, G. Colwell. Fourlh row: E. Bubenik, M. Fish, M. l-lenry, B. Quinn, L. Madrid, E. Gonzales, V. Gonzales, B. Srnilh, O. Lomax, M. Johnson, P. Fuiihara, L. Misenheimer. Fiflh row: A, Deaver, J. Avera, V. Bowman, B. Wedgeworlh, Y. Krikorian, J. Davis, B. Fields, E. Corles, B, Hoppes, W. Phillips, M. Schlelewilz. Sixlh row: B. Brown, J. Schneider, L. lsheim, A. Koiigian, F. l-loux, C. Fields, L. Bowman, A, Hickman, H. Kelchurn. M. Pollaslrini, E. Bray, Mr. Wahlslrom. Sevenlh row: D. Knezevich, P Pierce, J. Greany, A. Jarahian, M. Bollwine, D. York, G. Schlelewilz, R. Weimer, C. deFir'nian, D. Krum' pelman, D. Johnson, B. Rceso. Girls' Glee Club Has lts 26th Anniversary Girls' Glee Club members enjoyed a prosperous and enlerlaining year. They received an excellenr raling al Fres- no's Annual Music Feslival. The compelilion al lhe Feslival is keen and an excellenl raling is guile an accomplishmenl. Al lhe Spring concerl, held al lhe high school audilorium, lhe Girls' Glee Club had a prominenl parl. An oclel composed ol Belly Reese, Verna Schlelewilz, Mary Ann Pollaslrini, Jeanne Schneider, Gerry Schlelewilz, Phyllis Pierce, Pauline Grillilh, and Joan Avera sang al sever- al clubs in lown and gave a program al radio slalion KSGN. OFFlCERSfOllicial song birds resl lheir vocal cords and relax in lhe sunshine. They are Edilh Bray, librarian, Gerry Schlelewilz, presidenl, Mary Ann Pollas- lrini, librarian, Lila lsheim, secrelary, Mary Henry, lreasurerg Grace Colwell viceepresidenlq and pecking belween, Jean Schneider, librarian. Group which sang in lhe mixed chorus for lhe Chrislmas canlala. Firsl row L lo R: M. Ouchi, C. Rainwaler, M. Gibson, E. Avak- OCTET-f-Represenlalives ol lhe Girls' Glee are lhese, The Girls' Gleo Oclel, members who sing lor comrrpunily organizalions. They are lsealedl Gerry Schlelewilz, Belly Reece, and Joanne Sch- neider, and lslandingl Verna Schlelewilz, Phyllis Pierce, Mary Ann Pollaslrini, Pauline Grillilh and Joan Avera. R Madrid, E. Reynolds, Y. Krikorian, J. Davis, B. Smilh, O. Lomax, M. Johnsen, E. Bubenik, P, Fuiihara, L. Miscnheimer, A. Hickman, W. Phillips. i , ian, V. Schlelewilz, l-l, Aguilar, L. F Br Porler, A. Terzian, N. Adams, R. g r O'Dell. Second row: B. Brown, M, 7 . Sedillo, A. Koiigian, J. Rey, E, L , X Q . Gonzales, D. Maldonado, V. Gone , ,, 5, ' znles, S. Uyemura, D. Johnson, G. - 3 ,iff,5y.' Colwell, M. Pelers. Third row: L. .Y X 'fr f Vfr' r A L BOYS' GLEE OFFlCERSfTney smile even when lhey aren'l singing. Kneeling L lo R: Bill l-lunler, vice-presidenrq C, M. Filbeck, presidenrg and T. Smiln, lreasurer. Sland- ing: B, Crandall, secrelafyg C. Sliirinian, librarianj and J. Taylor, librarian, Fw. .... .... . ACTIVITY-The Boys' C-lee, accompanied by A. Terzian al The piano, parlicipale in lne annual Boys' Pederalion assembly. Boys' 6lee's Second Year Evidences Success Tlie second anniversary ol llwe Boys' Glee Club was observed by a large lurnfoul ol boys al llwe beginning ol llie year. Since llien llwey liave made a place lor lliemselves in llie aclivi- lies ol Sanger l-liqln. Tlie Boys' Federalion Assembly was llwe lirsl rung wlriicli llie boys climbed lliis year loward success. Aller llial came llle Clnrislmas Pageanl in wlnicli clloice members ol llwe Glee Club sang willi members ol llwe Girls' Glee Club. Tlie Spring Concerl was llie climax oi llieir upward climb lor lliey were a surprising success. BOYS' GLEE CLUB-lncidenlally folks, Anna didn'l qer in lne wronq picfurc, lo' shes rne pianisl who accompanies llie lellows their daily praclises. Firsl row L lo R: R. Cooper, L. Aguilar, T. Bowrran, A, Terzian, D. Gibson, D, Jusrice, and C. Snirinian. Secon row: R. Slone. 6, Kubo, J. lvlcCamisn, R. Ouindl, K. Hoclcersmiln, and O. Sliger. Third row: C. Hansen, C. Wall, C. M. Filbec Smiln, J. Taylor, and W, Del Carlo. Fourfh row: D. Pierce, H, Powell, J. Dela Torre, G. Coffey, J. Knezevicn, and S, Baird. Fiflh row Mr, Wanlslrom, G. Dadian, J. Clauoer, B, l-lunrer, l-l. Crider, and B. Crandall. f w.,k o a e QUILL and SCROLLfQuill and Scrollers have lheir inleresls focused on the plans for a por-luck supper wirh Fowler. Firsl' row L lo R: J. Kawamara, J. Schlerewilz, R. Phillips, B. Parvanian, P. Bender, M, Vi , OUlLL and SCROLL OFFI- CERS-Enrhusiaslically make plans for lhe iniriarion of new members. L fc R: P. Griffith, presidenlg M. McDonald, sec- relary-lreasurerg and P. Ben- Q der, vice-presidenr. and J. Ryono, Second row: A, Hickman, F. Nelzer, G. Minor, M. McDonald, and P. Griflifh. Honor Society And 6.A.C. Add To School Lile i The Quill and Scroll is an Honorary Sociely lor high school journalisls. lls objecrive is lo help broaden lhe sludenrs knowledge ol journalism and lo promole lhe cjualily of wriling. The major ojualilicalions lor becoming members in This ex- clusive organizalion are lo have done oulslanding worlc in journalism, lo be a junior or senior, and To have a scholarship slanding in lhe upper lhircl ol The class. G. A. C. OFFICERS-Pul on lheir broadesr smiles for Sanger l-ligh. Flrsf row L to R: M. Carler, rreasurerg C. Ogawa, secrefaryg G. Schlelewilz, vice-presidenrq M. Papac, president. Second row: Mrs. Zahnle, P. Alcorn, yell leader, and Miss Goyelle. The Girls' Alhlelic Club is composed ol girls who have won a speciliecl number ol poinls by parricipaling in alhlerics. This year lhe G. A. C. inilialed lorly-lhree new members info lhe organizalion. ln an ellorl lo promole school inleresl, lhe G. A. C. sponsor- ed several noon dances, The mosl successlul being rho Halloween and Valenline's dances. G. A. Cf--First row L lo R: R. Cade, A. Kawana, M. Yaji, B. Alcahori, G. Reeves, S, Minler, B. Schlefewilz, M. lida, O. Tennis. Second row: J. Sorensen, L. lsheirri, E. Jorgen- sen, G, l-lachiqian, D. Maldonado, F. Srnilh, M. Schlelewilz, M. Johnson, A. Bier, M, Phillips, and P. Alcorn. Third row: M. Googooian, J. Worman, M. Vig, M. McCarly, D, Dickson, O. Deaver, M. Gipson, B. Yrickson, G. Schlerewilz, C. Gonzales, B. Parvanian, l. Magnone, F. Smilh, C. Mead, M. Schlelewirz, B. Reese, B, Gee, M. Bollwine, D. House. Fourth row: M. Gonzales, L. Tinoco, E. Salazar, D. Mooney, T. Alvarez, M, Cai- ler, J. Rey, A, Allen, E. Jorgensen, M. Ward, and M. Papac. HlfY--Building Characler in boys is lhcir obieclive. Firsl row L ro R1 E. Palron, R. Pelers, J. Henson, B. Farmer, R. Ouindl, J. Bender, J. Schmid, R. Quindf, V. Heinrz. Second row: R. Johnson, A. Darby, D. Felix, J. Cerbin. Third row: J. Rivera, D. Fil- beck, C. Schlerewirz, D. Mor' ron, P. Parrnelee, L. Hughes K. Kinzel, R. Kinzel, U. Aqui- lar. I-Ii-Y And Model Craftsmen Build Citizenship The l-lifY is a characler building high school or- l-ll-Y OFHCERS-They plan acliviiies. Mr. Luther, od- viser, N. Hoveiler, presidenrg A. Darby, secrerary and treasurer: R. Johnson, vice-oresidenlg and Mr. Lilrlelon. The Model Crallsmen is an organizalion Tor all boys who are inleresled in building models. I+ is a branch oi a larger naiion wide organizalion lor boys over The Uniled Slales who build model cars. Those enlering lhe conlesl aulomalically become Jremloor- ary members. Aram Jarahian is a Temporary mem- ber irom Sanger. ganizalion for boys. The boys are nolecl lor lheir hor dogs and speedy bicycles. This year They al- iended a conference ar Fowler To discuss proiecls in Jrheir communily. They also enlrered a lloai in The Toyland Pa rade. -ws, MODEL CRAFTSMEN OFFlCERS-Officers sludy model clans. J. Henson, vice-president Mr. Lilllelon, adviser, K. Kinzel, president, and J. Schmid, secrelary. MODEL CRAFSTMENfDe- signers ol ihe lurure. B. Blagq, R. Weber, J. Henson, W. Slewarl, N. Hildebrand, R. Heinlz, L. G-inise, D. Rive as, A. Jarahian, K. Kinzel, K. Zenor, L. Hughes, J. Sch- mid, J. Bedcian, P. Parme- lee, J. Tsukida, J. l-leinlz, R. Kinzel, Mr. Lilllefon. 65 Cne mighT wonder iT learning Spanish hasn'T become guiTe The Thing aT Sanger High ' -or maybe iT's The Teachers' genTle ways ThaT accounT Tor The large classes. The Spanish Club, celebraTing iTs TwenTy- TourTh anniversary, was organized Tor The pur- pose oT increasing The sTudenTs' lcnowledge oT various phases oT Spanish liTe and creaTing an inTeresT in iT. The clubls enTries in The ChrisTmas parade won much acclaim, boasTing a TirsT, second, and Third prize. The Yule parTy, had iTs TradiTional pinaTa breaking conTesT. Spring Tound Mrs. Young enTerTaining her Spanish lll class aT a paTio supper. Having a Tinal gel-TogeTher aT CiTy Park, all The muchachos and muchachas played games and enjoyed The good Toodq Oh, oh, missed againl The pinaTa swings high overhead as Phil Vargas delivers his mighTly blows, much To The amusernenT of Those aTTending The Spanish Club ChrisTn'ias ParTv. lt's Rough Going, But Oh How They Learn I I i A SPANISH lfThrough Their confinuous eTTorTs They learn The language of our good neighbors To The SouTh. Firsf row L To R: N. Niizawa K. Bufsyarno, E. Ogawa, M. So, S. HarT, G. Tange, J. Davis, Y. CliTTord, A, Graffl, J. Brodie, L. Kamian. Second row: P. Mahler, D. Wolfe, S. MinTer, K. Clark, G, McCarnish, L. Madrid, S, Ashmore, D. EsTes, E. Gray, P. GarTin, R. Avalos. Third row: B. Hoppes, B. Norigian, M. Cano, E. Bork, W. Pickering, C. CarTer, R. Silvas, J. Tusan, B. Benson, H. Arfeaga, T. Simpson. Fourfh row: F. FarringTcn J. Hayes, O. Lomax, R. Weber, A. Jarahian, D. Leeper, W. Kuhn, R. Jamushian, M. Tsurni, R. Nakaii. Fiffh row: V. Alcorn, K, Zenor, R. PeTers, K. STaclcs, G, DayTon, R. Klern, M. Johnson, C. Mead, A, GisT, S. Tsuii, B. Blagg. Lasf row: N. Hildebrand, M. Hicks, B. Collier, C, Greer, S. Sarabian, W. Del Carlo, T. Bowman, R. Cooper, J, MonTelongo, G. Bender, H. Parmelee, G. Brawley, H. Fries, C. Davis. 66 Spanish Students Strive To Master Language THiRD YEAR SPANISH-Si Amigo, rhis is Third year Spanish. Firs+ row L To R: H. Garcia, M. Gonzaiez, J. Rod- riouez, L. Orosco, E. Sala- zar, J. Kawamura, J. Dei Pup- oo, V. Gonzaiez, H. Aquila- ra. Second row: L. Torres, G. Bredon, J. Hoimes, P. Tor- res, E. Mendoza, L. Tinoco, G. So, E. Jorgensen, B. Agui- iar. Third row: H. Vaiesuuez, J. Wornian, L. Misenheimer, E. Corfez, B. Aguiiar, R. if Srniih, J. Turnbull, R. Enci- nas. Fourth row: W. Simon, H. Tokifakian, L. Burion, G. Minor, B. Erickson, H. Yasu- rnoio, J. Krurno, J. Ryono, B. Goyeffe. Fiffh row: F. Navareffe, B. Yafes, B. Fries R. Deaver, G. Kubo. Sixfh row: L. Kaprielian, W. Cue cuk, R. Ferre-ii, H. Baker, J. Deiafore, E. Adams, R. Perez. SECOND YEAR SPANISH-By fhc iooks on These faces, second yea' Spanish is verv enioyabic. First row L fo R: V. Robinson, E. Granados, S. Saiazar, J. Davis, B. Ouirn, M. Ouchi, 6. Rivas, L. Fong. Second row: D. Ausiin, F. Fiipoo, N. Waikcr, D. Mfwfkins, A. Lopez, P. Heinfz, T. Kona, D. Rivas. Third row: T. Ksmashirc, Mrs. me Firniiad J. Barrows, B. Parvanian, R. Hernanoez, P. Mxfers M. Poiiasfrini, J. Gonzaios. Fourih row: R. Maldanndo, E. Cortez, F. Srniih, M. Merker, E. Perez, R. Eskiidson, B. Briir. Fiffh row: H. Baker, M. Paiqc, D. Brazil, J. Ciark, M. Ciifford. D. Woiie, D. House, A. Kochoian. Sixfh row: A. Grass, N. Weiqarr, K. Aivis, W. Sfowarf, S. Faiicr, M, Googooian. Seventh row: D. Feiix, K. Robsrison. 2. I-hsnspe SPANTSH CLUB OFFTCERS-President Howard Valas- fiuez, Vice-President Janet Worrnan, and Song-ieader Peggy Srniri- review Their Spanish iessons. Looking on are Treasire' Leonaro Torres, Adviser Mrs. Yocng and Secrerary Jim Crurnp. BOYS' FEDERATION OFFICERS-- Directing one ot the largest or- ganizations in school is a verf serious business to Mr. Bredon, ad- viser, Leonard Kaprielian, presi- dent, Harry Yasumoto, secretarig standing, Andy Darby, treasurer: Bob Coffey, vice-president, and Joe Scholar, yell leader. Boys' Activities Promote Student Interest PROJECT-The Boys' Federation again took over the iota of getting Christmas trees. Kneeling L to R: B. Merk, B. Coffey, R. Klein, L, Rippee. Sta ing: G. Dadian, L. Hughes, L, Kaprielian, Chaney, and P. Gill. CHRISTMAS PARTY-Patsy Alcorn and Joycc Sorensen are entertained by Santa Claus, Leonard Kaprielian. BOYS' FEDERATION PARTYfBill Hunter explains in song, lite at Sanger High. The BOYS' FEDERATION un- der the leadership ot its industrious president, Leonard Kaprielian, commemorated its Twenty-second ANNIVERSARY with its most act- ive year. This year, the FEDERATION carried out its usual program ot promoting Iooys' activities, putting out trash cans, and securing Yule- tide trees. In addition, the BOYSI FEDERATION helped spon- sor an alleschool Christmas party which was labeled by many stu- dents The party ot the year. It also sponsored a beard contest which gave the tellows a chance to show ott their beard growing abil- ity. 'war ' in GIRLS' LEAGUE aclivilies. Sealed OFFICERS-These sludenls lead lhe girls in Their many L lo R: J. Rodriguez, Treasurer, J. Sorensen, president J. Wood, yell leader. Kneeling G. Schlelewilz, yice-presidenlg M. Ward, yell leader: M. Saxon, adviser: M, Clillord, secrolaryq P. Alcorn, song lead'- er. The Girls' League was highly successlul Ihis year, in building lriendship, coopera- lion, and underslanding among girls. This high degree ol success can be allribuled largely lo lhe worlc and planning on Ihe parl ol Girls' League President Joyce Sorensen. Al The beginning ol The school year, a Freshman Welcome Parly was held so lhal lhe lreshies could become acguainled wilh upper class girls. The Girls' League helped sponsor an all-school Chrislmas Parly which was complimenled by all sludenls. In March lhe League sponsored ils annual I-li-Jinlcs masquerade parly. In an ellorl lo promole beller girls' relalions belween schools, lhe Girls' League exchanged an assembly and parly wilh Kingsburg. The Girls' League ended ils aclive lwenly-lillh ANNIVERSARY on May 2Olh. when il held ils annual Girls' League I-Iilce. Parties, I-lilce, and Assembly Keep Girls Busy CHRISTMAS PARTY--Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus from each up aller lhe race ,V.Q,lc!,2, Gail ,PZD .ejefvnif f 6'f I GIRLS' LEAGUE PlCNlCfThe besl parl ol any parly, lhe lood! L lo R: Joan Griess, Ann Glsl and Marilyn Ward will agree with Ihis.' . ' I . , V1 4,1 K, .4 sziwioilgfwfvll' -,,u .v ol Ihe lour classes line lo lhe Nor? Pole. 11 I' ' c,Vfl?f 4' f, 77 . ft f. 1 ff I ,Af-g.,.5-I X , '-rf I . VD ,J '7I.2?4? r Qfflf ff I F. F. A.-fThese fellows hope to become better farmers by learning about modern agriculture. First row L to R: B. Farmer, A. Rogers, F. Yamamoto, J, Rivera, E. lvtacEntire, G. lnahara, R. Kinzel. Second row: B. Ketner, G. Green, B. Krider, B, Cook, B. Carter, G. lkurna, G. Tarnura. Third row: L. Elwood, B. Presley, C. Kuhn, C. Sipes, W. Thompson, J. Kacerek, D. Morton, B. Phillips. Fourth row: L. Rippee, P. Young, L. Nelson, J. Bork, P. Gibbs, E, Patton, B. Karle. Fifth row: A. Fosnaugh, C. M. Filbeck, E. Ralsgaarcl, B. Anlcrunn, L. Mencarif ni, R. Dickerson, C. Schletewitz. Sixth row: K. Nagels, F, Sani, R. Braun, D. Winslow, R. Klein, B. Gibbs, W. Monson, V. Summers, R. Mauler, J. Espinosi, Mr. Ritter. F. F. A. Chapter Completes lt's Biggest Year The Sanger Chapter ot Future Farmers ot America, under the advisory ot Mr. l-lerman Rit- ter and lvlr. Flans l-lansen, spent its twenty-seventh ANNIVERSARY in a turmoil ot activity. Taking nine tirst-places and several lesser places in the Fresno County Fair, and placing tirst in the February County Vinepruning contest kept the chap- ter busy. The Future Farmers' Annual Ag Fair, April 29, had an all-time record ot I3O entries. Two Ag stue dents, Ernie Palsgaard and Paul Young, took a choice three tirst-places, and one second-place at the Grand National Junior Livestock Exposition in San Francisco. PROJECTSINM. Ritter explains the use and cultivation ot rarnie, which is an ancient tiber plant, 70 F, F, A. OFFlCERSfDiscuss the advantages ol good pruning. L to R: B. lvlerlc, presidentg C. M. Filbeck, secretaryy Mr, Ritter, adviser, F. Sani, treasurer, L. Elwood, vice-presidentg B. Presley, sentinelg P. Gibbs, reporter. PROJECTiMr. Hansen, newcorner, gives a lesson in yine pruning. arf 'IHIRD PERIOD OFFICERS-fBoy, does fhaf Iook cornphcafedl Seafed I, fo R: Pos Pogers, R, Ouindf, office boy, J, Silyas, fracer, Sfand- ing: D. Krider, Chicf draughisrnan. The IVIechanicaI Drawing Club is for sfu- denfs inferesfed in eifher archifecfuraI or agri- cuIfuraI careers. This year fhe club is celebraf- ing ifs fourfeenrh ANNIVERSARY af Sanger I'Iigh. The cIub was inaugurafed in I935 and from fhaf fime if has been very acfive. The boys suffered a greaf shock due fo fhe deafh of 'IPop Rogers, fheir feacher, in March. The basic course of The firsf year incIudes drawings of sfop blocks and ofher small draw- ings. In fhe second year each sfudenf draws infricafe house pIans and in fhe advanced fhird year he is required fo draw school plans, church plans, and house pIans. Precision Is A Must In Mechanical Drawing T FOURTH PERIOD OFFICERS-Pop sureIy does Peep his foo-n ciean. You can see yourseIf iw THIRD PERIOD MECHANICAL DRAWINGfWhaf are fhose feI- Iows on fhe bofforn writing? If musf he inferesfing. Firsf row L fo R: D. McGuffey, L. Peffif, D. Cenfer, R. Quindf, C. BrawIey, D. Krider, J. BrawIey, J, TurnbuII. Second row: G. ikurha, K. Mizu- rfofo, E. Kurarzrofo, K. Ogden, S. Sarabian, B. Coffey, J. Fifzgerald, Pop Rogers. Third row: E. D. ConIey, H. Tonooka, J. SiIvas, A. Yarhamura, D. Ganf. FOURTH PERIOD MECHANICAL DRAWIN6AThese feIIows are Iearning a frade which many of fhern wiII fo!Iow. Firsf row L fo R: S. SaIas, A. McEIroy, J. Benz- Ief, K. Hockersmifh, A. Darby, L. Hughes. Second row: E. Kurarnofo, fhc fabIes. Seafed L fo R: S. Baird, chief G, Yarnarnofo, G. Inahara, E, Fernandez, J. Bedoian, S. Baird, Pop Rogers. draughfsman, R. FcrreII, fracer. Sfandinq: L. Third row: R. Krurw, M. Taylor, D. ParsIey, B. Mirfer, P. Lopez, R. Orosco, R. Hughes, office boy, Pop Rogers. FerreII G. Yosf. .,wik W. . -.f I LATIN CLUBwThese sludenfs learn LaTin wiTh enihuslasrn, knowing ThaT if will be an aid To Them in fufure years. Firsf row L To R: Y. Krikorian, W. PlaTT, V.San- ders, A. Slane, P. Fuiihara, C. Arrnsfrong, J. Helzer, and H. Cornelius. Second row: J. Bradford, H. Nishio, A. Rice, R. Ah Yo, W. Gibson, F. Snyder, and M. Armsfrong. Third row: W. Fox, L. Ginise, M, Yaii, S. KawaTe, and B. Jacoby. LaTin is a basic language. IT may loe difficulf louf Twenfy-five en- Thusiasfic sfudenfs srill sfudy if. lihroughouf The year They had Three gay parries. During The CARE campaign They senf several packages To Europe. ni Mrs. Mary Saxon played a very ' irnporfanf parT in organizing The Radio Workshop. This newly ore ganized group gives radio broad- casfs once a week over sfafion KSGN. IT is one of The few radio workshops Throughouf California. IT sponsored Chrisfmas and EasTer radio programs. RADIO WORKSI-IOPeIn The noT Too disfanf fuTure These sTudenTs hope fo be our rnosf popular radio sTars. Firsl' row L To R: J. Avera, J. Greiss, D. Gibson, P. Alcorn, R. Crider, M. Johnson, B. Davis, J. Barrows, B. Cran- dall, J. Gass, K. Roberfson. Second row: Mrs. Saxon, R. O'deIl, J. Wor- rnan, R. Phillips, R. Johnson, C. Oqa- wa, M. Mori, H. Scharncik, E. Bube- nik. Third row: M. Googooian, F. Nefzer, R. RosenThal, J. Crurnp, M. Clifford, R. Chaney, B. Spafes, E. Karaqozian, B. Preis, H. Yasurnofo. FourTh row: M. Arrnsfronq, L. Kapriel- ian, B. I-loppes, A. Cvrafff, F. Navar- eTTe, G. Bredon, B. Boyaiian, B. Erick- son, G. Minor. Fiffh row: L. Bowman, M. De Canio, G. Bafly, D. Krider, B. Coffey, C. de Firrnian, L. Hughes, J. Del Puppo. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS-Could iT be Thaf These officers are enjoying Trans- Iafing Lafin? L To R: A. Lane, vice presidenTg Y. Krikorian, presdienf, Mrs. de Firmian, adviser, M. Yaii, secreTaryg M. Arrnsfrong, Treasurer. WORKSHOP OFFlCERSeManaqer Richard Kriderg secrefary, Joan Griessg Treasurer, Mary Ann Clifford, and rnanager, Frank Nefzer look over a scripf while adviser, Mary Saxon prornpls. 'Riff School Organizations Aid Stuclents' Futures 72 -f5Q9'w l J HOSTESS CLUB-Take a look at these smiling cooks. First row L to R: R. Encinas, G, Allyn, E. Jorgensen, J. Turnbuti, O. Tennis, I. Stephens, D. Gee. Second row: Mrs. Crider, G, Schletewitz, G. Hachigian, J. Schmidt, M. Mori, M. Mori, L. Holligan, B. Reese, B. Conley. Y 'Wil L- HOSTESS CLUB OFFICERSflnspectinq the otticial apron ot the club are L to R: J. Schmidt, yell and song leader: G. Schletewitz, treasurerp 6. Allyn, presi- dentg L. Holligan, vicevpresidentg and G. t-lachigian, secretary. Cur Object ls To Serve School And Student The l-lostess Club was the service group that served the luscious tood at the Football Banquet and other special occasions, The gualitications tor being a member ot this club were to be taking either Foods l or ll, and receiving a B average in the course. Due to the tact that several girls were unable to take cooking the second semester, it was neces- sary to dissolve the club: however, the l-lostess Club adviser, Mrs. Crider has plans underway tor reestablishment ot the club next year. The Calitornia Association ot Student Coun- cils completing its second ANNIVERSARY, ac- quired much prestige and intluence during the year. C. A. S. C. became more popular in District Eleven-the district in which Sanger is located- when the District Government was reorganized, making it more attractive to the smaller schools. The District Eleven otticers, sparked by the et- torts ot the District President, Max McDonald. who is also Sanger High Student Body President, played an important part in popularizing C. A. S. C. They participated in panel discussions given betore the Principals' Association and various Student Bodies in the District. C. A. S. C. is an organization whose goal is to promote better school relations and interest by enabling student leaders to get together and settle their school problems and ditterences through cooperative means. ' 'WK' gyr-rv s C. A. S. C.fThe representatives trom Sanger High inspect the plan tor reorganizing District Eleven of the Calitornia Association ot Stu- dent Councils. L to R: L. Orosco, R. Myers, E. Salazar, H. Yasumoto, District Eleven President M. Mc- Donald, A. Hickman, and J. Day- ton. 73 ni ' W 9 ADWSERS AND OFFICERS-Club proiecls are planned by Carol Carler, Treasurer, Ann Graffr, secrelaryg Jerry Ca slen v'ce e id nl M D l M d F' ' r , i -pr s e Q rs. ay on, rs. e irnman, club advisersg and Palsy Alcorn, president On March ll, l949, Harold l-lillon Pop Rogers died. Pogo laughl rne- chanical drawing and arl here lor 25 years. Mr. Rogers ollen had boys live wilh him so lhey could comlolele lheir educalion al SUHS. Miss Lillian Bearss. social sludies leacher lor 5 years, passed away November l6, l948. Through her el- lorls, 54 CARE pack- ages were senl lo Eu- rope. 74 RED CROSS COUNCIL-Represenlarives from classes and clubs make up lhe Junior Red Cross. Firsl' row L fo R: P. Griffilh, C. Carler, A. Gralfl, P. Alcorn, J. Carslens, J. Kawarnura. Second row: B. Crandall, l-l. Velas- quez, D. Esles, Mrs. Dayton, adviser, G. Bender, J. Sorensen, R, Phillips, E. Jorgensen. Third row: J. Weber, Mrs, deliirrnian, L. Kaprielian, M. Papac, M. McDonald. Jr. Red Cross Council Sanger's Branch ol Junior Red Cross, a sludenl di- vision ol lhe inlernalional Red Cross, is headed by Palsy Alcorn. She and advisers, Mrs. lsabelle delzirmian and Mrs. Florence Daylon, wenl lo several conferences dur- ing lhe year lo bring baclc worlhwhile inlorrnalion. The annual drive was February 28, l949. All slu- denls and lacully conlribuled liberally. Mrs. J. Lellel, chairman ol lhe Sanger Red Cross Chapler, spoke lo lhe Council on proiecls lo carry oul +his year. Pop Rogers And Miss L. L. Bearss Harold l-lillon Pop Rogers Miss Lillian Bearss Anolher year, and anolher anniversary- Jrhe Third--was cele- braled by The yel in- lanl Alumni Associa- lion. This year's Home- coming Day, May ZI, was a Teslive occa- sion, celebralring The 5O+h ANNIVERSARY of Sanger I-Iigh School. The grads came from lar and near To enjoy a deli- cious barbecue Tol- lowed by a program of vocal, accordion, cornel, and piano se- leclions. Two lucky seniors, a boy and a girl, were presenled wilh a S50 Achievemenl award, one of The proiecls of The associalion. ALUMNI OFFICERS-Always seeking Io aid their Alma Maier are L fo R: Mrs. La Vern Carler, secrefaryg Mr. Cecil Edgar, president, and Mrs. Florine Kyler, vice- presidenl. No? piclured: Mrs. Cora Heisman, Treasur- er, who resigned on March l, I949, and Mrs. Elizabelh Sirman, preseni Treasurer. FIRST TRACK TEAM-Sanger High SchooI's Track Team in I'iO3 consisfed of six mem- bers. L fo R: H, Savage, O. Hudson, VV. Savage, F. Sayre, J. Moody, C. Tackaberry. ,,....-fav' ' K ,.,, . ,---fe ,f f 53 5 4 . , , -' ss- fw.-ws is-was Gay Reunion Brings Memories OF Yesteryear FIRST SCHOOL-Sanger I-Iigh School was slaried in I899 wilh classes beinq held in fhe Sanger Opera House. Here in fronf of The firsl building erecled To serve as a high school, on The corner of Dale and Dewifl Srreels, are Firsf row I. To R: C. Pa- den, C. McNary, J. Evin- gev, F. Sayre, N. Savage, F. Polfle, L. Moody, B. - Wood, J. Friend. Second V row: E. Clark, H, Lind- sey, V. Douglas, M. Gar- f rison, J. Moody, B. Rob- erfs, R. Berryhill, W. Lindsey, I. Blevins, J. Black, M. Qualls, E. Garrison. Third row: I. Hanke, . .. . ., L. Wallon, B. l-Iulchison, P. Burns, A. Soulhworlh, A. Pollle, C. Barr, .. . ., Ida Lewis. Fourfh row: M. Marlin, L. Puinam, M. Swank, M. Tobar, S. Cra- ven, Miss Edith Oek- worlh, and Mr. R. Y. Glidden. 75 How unusual-so many scholars an nof a book in sighf. Firsf 'E row L fo R: Y. Clifford, V, Schlefewifz, J, Clark, A. Grafff, D. House, G. Schlefe- . wifz, P. Bender, A. Terzian. Second row: M. McDonald, B. Karle, S. Faller, C. Mead, M. Ward, J. G-reiss, D. Merk, P. C-riffifh. Third row: B. Parva- nian, A. Hickman, V. Robinson, S. Hachigian, L, Orosco, M. Mori, M. Gonzales, E. Salazar, A. Robinson, I. Magnone. Fourfh row: M. Johnson, M. Viq, J. Crump, G. Bredon, M. Carfer, M. Clifford, J. Kawa- rnura, M. Mori, N. Pisfaccio, B, Briff. Fiffh row: R. Phillips, J, Worman, R. Ferrell, H. Nishio, H. Yasurnofo, J. Dayfon, Miss Woodford ladviserl, P. Kas- parian, J. Carsfens. Standing: B. Erickson, D. Wedgeworfh, C. Schlerewifz, C. Gilbreafh, S. Tsuii, B. Newfon, B. Crandall, R. Myers, E. Spencer, H. Yamada, R. Monroe, M, Taka- hashi, Burning The Midnight Oil Brings Dividends The Scholarship Sociefy has become a growing organizafion here af Sanger l-ligh, boasfing an all fime high of fiffy-one members. The local scholars have disproved fhe general idea fhaf fhey are bookworms, for fhey lived up fo fheir molfo, Scholarship for Service, in every way --affending convenfions, faking parf in The all school play, assemblies, CASC, and money raising proiecfs. Trufh or Consequences, in a slighfly revised form, was broughf fo fhe Sfudenf Body in assemloly over sfafion SUHS. The confesfanfs, chosen from fhe audience, displayed fheir wifs or suffered fhe conse- quences. - The open highway found forfyffive Brainies on fheir way fo fhe Bay area early one Friday morn- ing for a four of fhe Universify of California and olher places of inferesf, Affer an overnighf sfay af Asilomar, fhey affended fhe C. S. F. conference fhe following day and finally journeyed home-a fired buf fickled group of fravelers. SCHOLARSHW OFFICERS-Presidenf Michio Takahashi, Vice-presi denf Harry Yasumofo and Treasurer Beverly Parvanian look affenfive as Secrefary Phyllis Bender gives fhem some imporfanf dafa. Mrnm, Deliciousl Beverly Parvanian and Pauline Griffilh furn domesfic as fhey drop fheir books and pencils and fake up hor dog selling af games fo fill fhe Sociefy's freasury. Eager schoiars waif palienfly fo gef on the bus fhaf will fake fhem fo fhe C. S. F. Convenfion af Roosevelf. 5L.,..,.-ai swim 5. ... ' YE GRGANIZATIGNS fpw-ff ' izijffiwff- adm X .5 ,ulbvf d . 3 A lr! 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A ' nwwf' 9 Q fx , 't?aw!e55Sgnaff 41,7535 Ox .J I, 4 fx L 'fx I Q a fg ,ff :W ' X f 4 3-lQi!6s.E1 ' X fx ' f i 1, f f :aff-f . . ff X ,f7 f ff N ' ,vrif f ' . f f X' ,f x I V, K ' Q -' - iw? 4' ' ,f 1f xi gf Tw gf X , f X QQQQQQ, X-: f , ,f X 4 1 'W' 0' X. 4' , 4 , ' 'I V ' NX X' , M . ,W , X 7 K ELL LEADER N g .44 y 1926 f f wx ' X f f UPPER LEFT, ENTERTAINMENT: Rose Ali Yo, masler of Hawaiian dancing, adds glamour lo The Coral Carnival willw her gracelul dancing. UPPER RIGHT, RECEPTION LINE: Miss Goyelle, Mr. Walwlsfrom, Pal Alcorn, and Bob Crandall, exlend warm welcomes To flue Prom-goers. LOWER LEFT: GRAND MARCH: Juniors and Seniors loin hands for Ilie colorful Grand March. l,OWER RIGHT, TREASURE CHEST: Max McDonald and Renee Rosenllnal admire The beaulilul sea Treasures in The Treasure cnesl. Junior Prom--Coral Slepping llwrougln llme open moulln ol a lwuge aq- ua whale, llne Juniors and Seniors and llieir guesls gazed upon a mullilude ol submarine wonders-llwe glillering jewels in llwe anligue lreasure cliesl-llie lisli-covered band sland-llie sparkling Iisli nels draped upon llie side wall+ll'se funny lal fislw wliiclw feigned swimming along llie aqua slreamers, all ol wlwicli made Coral Carnival a siglwl lo be-liold. The Prom-goers danced from 8:30 lo I I 230 lo Jrlne music- al slrains ol llie Selma Band. no 1 , fl Carnival--ls Big Success The Sophomore servers, ushers, and hal checlc- ers, as usual, were on hand lo l'slave lor The formal- clad upper classmen. Wilh playing The lasl slrains ol lhe Theme song 'll-low Deep is The Oceanm The JunioreSenior Prom lor l949 was ended, The Juniors and Seniors can loolc loaclc lo The nighl' ol lhe prom as one of lhe high lighls oi lheir high school lile. TOP, THE WALTZ: The Waves' Wallz brouqhl rnanv gov dancers lo rhe floor while lhe chaperones were conlenl lo sil back and walch. UPPER RIGHT CENTER, ENTERTMNMENT: Jennie Rodri- guez added to lhe Prom atmosphere wilh her vocal ncrvbor, Forever and Ever. LOWER RlGHT CENTER, ENTERTAINMENT: Donald Miller conlrihuled lo The evenings cnlerlainmenl wilh his ver- sion ol Noln. LO'-NER LEFT, REFRESHMENTS: Rroniqofrrs Cnioveil luscious sea neclar punch and dainlv sea shell cookies al inlerinissions, 79 -ya' F1 The audience bursls inlo laughler as The glamour class bursfs info bloom. L fo R: Pally Myers, Joyce Wood, Renee Roserilhal, Pai McGuire Marilyn VVard, Phyllis Bender, Palsy Alcorn, Marilyn Carlery Joan Griess, Belly Nooriqian, Joanne Brodie and lrrna Cooper. Frank Nelzer scolds Pal McGuire during an hilarious rno- Wanda Plall receives a warrn welcome Charlolle de Firrnian pul on an ex rnenl. from Peggy Srnilh. peclanl look. An old man wirh a cane! exclairns Aram as he Pauline Grifiirh soofhes Andy Darby Renee Rosenlhal gives chase lo nneeis Leonard Kaprielian. Whai a look Pal's giving ailer lhe fire episode. Bob Crandall and Joyce Wood him! Janey's One-Track Mind was prescnl- ed on February I7 and l8. Janey's One Track Mind pleases Audience 1 W Sangeralia Entertains Popular Cnes Royally ff! V1 ,W ..-.--., 4, . Sanger High foo has iis share oi brains, beauiv, bashiulness and Taieni. As springfrime roiis around, fweniv-seven oi our disiinguished personaiiiies reign in ihe Rovai Couri oi honor. Sponsored by ihe i-ii-Lighis, ihe poi! has be- come one of fhe main evenis of The year-bring ing oui rhe whos who in Sangeraiia. The popu- iar ones This year received 'rheir honors of dis- rinciion ai a recepiion in ihe Grand I-loielf' KiNG AND QUEENfTha' 'ring awaiffi n-: 'f'nf nas .zrrv Qi. Arann Jarahiar and Queen Jo-'Cr Sorenson big Jwzfhe ropu Jssernbiv To a ciosri wirh rhe Rfzuai Kiss. King ,ariiy GRAND HOTEL CAST'-Cierk Dave Gibson gives rgrdnrs 3 'he oiher 'ner oors of ihe 'Grand Hoiei' Cas?-be'i hors Jerws Bedoian Laverne Hugnfrs, and bobbv soxers Phvliis Bender Myra Vig Pnuiinc Grifiiin. Pauiino and Phvilis wroie rhe scrirui. .And anfi POPULARITY POLL WINNERS-Kiiiq Aran' Jeraninn and Jo,c:n Sorenson ',:raNif1oi'ii'g giiiwges As They reign over ihe annual session of Sanqsraiiffs Rovai Courr. Firsf row L fo R' Arun' Jar-ahim rros? our uid' boy Jcpae Ser-ynson, most popuiar giri. Second row: Leonaro Kufirirriian, fricnoliesr oovj Renee Rosnnihni nos? so:ihis'i5a'ed senior' Mix McD::nai'i and Ann Terzinrz, rnosf iikelv io succeed, Pai McGuire, rnosf faienfeci girig Rubv Pniiiirws, rnosr charging Junior giri: Lii'i-an Oroszzw, best qiri dancerg Madeiine Fish, besr dressno girig Yunerie Ciiiiorrx, Cures? Fresnio giri' Jov Kovmniun and Jirr' Rvrtno, sghooi swfE'hr'ar?s. Third row: Bch Crandaii, mos? acfive Junior Dov, Harry Yesunaoro and Murici Parmac, inosf aihieiifj Marv Ann Clii'ord zirrdiiesi' Dafiu Mfrs, sweefesi sochornoreg Gerry Schiefewiw, irierdiiosi giri, Sn-riev Faiier, iliierivsr girii Norman Hoveiier hanrisornesr bnxk Las? row: Ciivin Quinn bibs? firnssed boi? Don Milior, rnosf faienfezj ooyg Ernie Paisqaaru, hangsociifrsv senior' Jwrrv Dnvfgii hes? iooifing scr:hc I'v' Mike Herranoei, auieveu bug Kr , Sfzcks, .guest Peshir bw 8 I , ,. I f J 5 Q 1 s i 1 E i 3 Parties Give Splendor To Anniversary Year CHRISTMAS PARTYeRose Ah Yo displays her falenfs by doing a Hawaiian hula dance ar The Chrisfmas parfy. HALLOWEEN DANCEfBoys and girls are put Through Their paces in Conga line formed ar G. A. C, Halioween noon dance. .4-ne Q. CHRISTMAS PARTY-Pafsy Alcorn, Joyce Sor- JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTYfTsais Romero and Don Krider cross swords as narrator, Harry ensen, and Leonard Kaorieiian our finishing Scharnick, iooks on in rhe play, The Count of Monfe Crysfalf' Touches on snow rnan for Chrisirnas parfy, 82 KN if I-li-Jinks Party ls Successful Costume Ball ,, N . 1 l X i K1 C TEACHERS-Mrs. Zahnie, Mrs. Daytonl Mrs. Henders, Mrs. Hoppes, Miss Goysife, Miss Wood' FUNNIEST GROUP- Now, nnarnniy quit iord, Miss Pefrir, Mrs. Gisf, and Miss Chasan qarbed in coiorful cosfurnes, iudged and difed- yo' iaughin' of nie says Jesse Shnrln ed The eyeninqsiun. ian fo marnrny Behy Ann Noorigian . I . WINNERS-Everything from a Cioopnira fo inoderr- fraific signs were winners af ihe annual aii-giri pnrfy. The Burma Shave signs, snices, Dufrgh couple, ihe darkies, Spanish lady, Cicoparra, Carrnen Mirahda farmer and his wife, ihe piraie and The carpenters were winners af ihe Hi-Jinx party March 25. ENTERTAINMENT-The Seniors portrayed life in a wiid west saloon for ihe amuse- nieni of fhe audience. FROSH-All ready for bed wifh doliies ano in paiarnas, ihe Freshmen pronnenaoe The gynnnasiurn. 1 t A . . 1, , . .sg N sums A mf ies - mm g XSD AW . ' i i i fff . i ' s , gfxiffff 1 ii ?,'1'? fg i '.k, - I f - f sU - BR il ,ms fra? ,E . v r ,Mak . :if ' .,.B . .,., --'x -4 A gi! .Q ard blacr ,ated Lorena Thomas. ws. W 3-i -1227 QF Vie 5 Rarrona Blagg, David Gibson, Marlin Taylor, Grace l-lachiqlan, and Pal lvlyslerious Brown and Clarence lce-pl lhe sludenls laughing McGuire exlend lhe Yulelide soiril lo lhe sludenl body. lhroughoul' lhe assembly wilh lheir venlriloguisl acl. V-', ge t ., V , an 1 5' f :if gr i , . gf 5,3 WJ k 'i,'.:,,, David Gibson lells Joan Griess abou? l-lerberl, his bel lion in lhc Senior assembly. Al Sanger l-ligh, Fri- day is lrnown as assembly day. Ollenlirnes lhe as- semblies are anlicipaled by sluclenls weeks in ad- vance. This year bolh lhe sludenl and brolessional assemblies were ol high gualilyy however, lhe Slu- denl Body showed ils pre- ference lor assemblies giv- en by lalenl lrom lhe lo' cal school. Charles Davis wails lor Prolessor R. lvl. lo ask a Gueslion as Max McDonald end Michio Takashashi ioin in lhe fun as commercial an- Qguncers al lhe scholarship assem- y. The American problems classes really gol behind lheir seed cam- paiqn. Here lhey demonslrale lhe seed problem on lhe busses. The senior assembly was lhe scene of fhe Span ish l-lat Dance by L. Orosco and J. lvladrid H. Valesnuez enlerlained wilh a song. Weelcly Assemblies Bring Anniversary Delight 84 3 B if S I CHRISTMAS PAGEANT -- Beaufy and qracefuI movemenf added dignity Io Ihe AnnuaI Chrisfmas Canraia. As Students And Professionals Show Talent BOYS' FEDERATION ASSEMBLY- Icenfer Iefrj Ruperi Giovacchini, Iceof The audience soeIIbound wifh his accordion. PROFESSIONAL ASSEMBLYfIcen- Ter riqhfj Mr. Ramsden, fhe eIecI- ronic-Novifar man, added variety Io our assemblies wifh his auIhen- Iic sound renroducrions, ranginq from an orqan Io a Irain. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT - IIower Iefij Shepherds prepare for Iheir iourney Io Ihe Holy Cify. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT-Y Ilower riqhII These qirIs symbohze Christ- mas wifh Iheir balIeI dance, v ,4 ,- I ,,,fi fl iii , L I x . I I 5, IKE , :KW x Gi 1 ff, V , 5, Cf k f is IKM A. I - - It Senior Dress Up Day Brings Amazing Results Bedeclced in weird aTTire, The class oT '49 serv- ed as models beTore The STudenT Body Tor Senior Dress Up Day. CaTs, piraTes, cannibals, Daisy Mae and Lil Abner, FranlcensTein and his associaTes were among Those presenT. For originaliTy, The cannibals and Their din- ner oT explorers Toolc The calce. l:unniesT group was The baThing beauTies who Tashioned baThing suiTs down Through The years. The besT represenTed group was The Teach- ers oT Sanger l-ligh who presenTed Their woes To The sTudenTs. UndoubTedly, The group oT Prank- ensloin, l:rankensTein, Jr., Dracula, and The WOIT man was The besT cosTumed considering The TacT ThaT each made his own cosTume. OT This group, The WolTman was The mosT ouTsTanding indi- vidual. Earl Adams, widow loolqing Tor a husband, was chosen biggesT insulT To The Tairer sex. Jane WolT was misTress oT ceremonies. Senior Dress-Up-DayfModels Tor The '49 Fashion Show ioin in a colorful finale. They are FirsT row L To R: T. Bedoian, P. GriTTiTh, A. Darby, R. Krider, G. YosT, fin poTl, J. Benzler, L. lsheim, J. Schneider, E. Jorgensen, A. Koiiqian, B. Brown, V. Gonzales, B. Aguilar, L. Orosco, M. Munoz, M. Takamolo, C. Ogawa, B. Akahori, G. SchleTewiTz, J. Weber, and F. Jackson. Second row: L. Rippee, M. Taylor, J. Bedoian, O. Hildebrand, R. Ferrell, W. Simon, M. Papac, J, CarTer, B. SmiTh, J. Turnbull, J. Sass, W. Phillips, l-l. PiTTman, G. Laub, L. Presley, M. Mori, M. Mori, M. A. Clifford, R. RosenThal, and F. NavareTTe. Third row: L. Hughes, l. STephens, B. Jue, A. Jarahian, G. Dadian, G. Allyn, J. G-riess, P. Bender, J. Sorensen, M. CarTer, J. Wolf, A. Terzian, M. Ward, P. Alcorn, N. Rowell, R. Krum, B. Luallen, J. Nichols, M. McDonald, E. Palsgaard, L. Kaprielian, P. Gill, E. Adams, S. Baird, and F. NeTzer. Daisy Mae, Pauline G-riTTiTh alrnosl geis her man, Lil' Abner, Andy Darby aT The '49 Fashion Show. Many anniversaries have passed since can-can girls were in The heighT of Their glory. '49 edifion includes L. lsheim, B. Brown, J. Schneider, E. Jorgensen, and A. Koiiqian. Soulhern Bell, J. Turnbull, and her Negro Marrniie, B. Srnilh, guarded by lhe Three Muskrreers, B Aknhcri, C. Ogawa, ang M. Takarnofo, yisil wilh lheir neighbors lrorn below lhe border, V. Gonzales, M. Munoz, L. Orosco, and B. Aguilar. Franlfenslien Jr., J. Bedoiang Dracula, L. Rippeeg and Frank- enslien, L. Hughes gloaf yicloriously oyer The conquered Woll Maw, T. Bedoian. Anniversaries of fhe balhiwg Suil are recalled by bathing beauties G, Nichols, E. Palsgaard, B. Luallen, M, McDonald, and R. Krurw. F 43' Cannibals front lhe iungles ol Sangeralia, B, Jue, J. Benz- ler, R. Ferrell, and R. Kridcr, prepare lo ieasf upon CX I 'ii' plorer G. Yosl, while companion explorer O. Hildebrand K i palienlly awails his iu'n. sy cats G. Schlelcwilz ang J. Werner' Bclsy Ross Girls A :x '? '-vi I fs, Ll .JL 'J J, Sass gnc W. Phillips, and Arabic Shieks, L. Kapriol f ' In ff , lian and P. Gill ponder oyer lhe quesrion, which of rhe r ' ' ' A Twins, M.or1d M. Mori, has lhe Toni. Seniors Show CH Fashions Al: Dress-Up Day ZX Echo Photo Contest The Echo Statt instigated a new activity in Sanger l-ligh this year when it sponsored a student photography contest. The purpose ot this contest was to discover hid- den photographic talent which could be used to the ad- vantage ot the Echo and I-li-Lights. The pictures entered in the contest were divided into tive divisions. Division winners were: upper lett, 'personality' by Jen- nie Rodriguez: upper right, 'campus scene,' by Gerald Minory lett center, 'beautyf by Kenneth Robertson: right center, 'action,' by Jennie Rodriguez: and lower right, 'peoplef by Jennie Rodriguez. 88 , z . -:,.:- ,:. A Q lui s CONFERENCE-Stnderns who represented rhe Echo f and Hi-Liqhls' Srnlfs al the Central California Press Corrlcrfvcc al Sranicro Univcrsirv in Oclolser are Firsf row: P. Griilifh. Second row: R. Phillips, J. Kawanwura. Third row: B. Parvanian, J. Rvono, L. l-lclliqan. School Activities Perfect . .. .5 5 Anniversary Year l-lonors and awards are in consranr demand in all schools and orqanizalions. This year, recoqnilion was par- ricularlv welcomed ar Sanger l-ligh in commemoralion ol rhe Schools PIFTIETI-l ANNIVERSARY. Six srudenis, represenring rhe Echo and Hiliqhrsi slalls, allended lhe Cenlral Calilornia Press Conlerence al Sranlord Univorsily. The Band proughl fame ro Sanger l-ligh when il Jroolc second place al lhe Wesrern Band Re- view al Long Beach. The Journalism Deparlrnenr also earned recoqnilion al The Fresno Counly Pair by enrerinq a newspaper and annual display. The school received ada dilional honors when rhe F. F. XX. chapler roolc iirsl place in rhe Fresno Counry Vinepruning Conlesl. , . TROPHYfBand presiflcnl, P. Alcorn, and Mr. Brooks, insfruclor, admire fire Secjud Place Trophy, won luv We band af rhe Weslern Band Review hf-fl ir' Lcrq Biach or November Zolh. Q iiiimliisr Ui W , s ries Q2 r sr saws l ix 555. 2. P my i 3 af , rs, wi is 0 .Q 1' se I 1 ,. . i 1 l i i gi? C, xneiir if l Dl5PLAYS- A rarfraf' ol lhe Journalism Display al ire Frres- l l TROPl'lYf Principal C. R. Cha- r preserls 'hi' V'nn Prunirq Trophy lo Sanqcns Aq Deparl- or lolcinq iirsf honors nr ln Vireprnrinq Corlesr. L lo R Mr. Riller, adviser, receiv- : ing lrophv, Mr, Hansen, ad- , , Yarnamolo, Second :lace wirner, C. Schlevewirz, rhird place winner, and E. Palsqaard, lirsl place winner, no County Fair was supplied bv ho and Hi Liqhls' Sialfs n ef High. CAREER DAY-Miss Woodford, adviser, helps a group Seniors irorn Sanger High enrer lhe Reedley High School on Ca- of Seniors prepare for Career Day. The srudenls are reer Day, L fo R: Faye Jackson, Carl Hensen, and Norrnan Rowell. Career Day Aids Seniors In Vocation Choice The annual Eresno Counry Senior Career Day cornpleled ils second ANNIVERSARY on March 24, when nearly IOOO Seniors mer ar Reedley High School. Several inspiring educarors spoke 'ro The Seniors in Jrhe morning general assembly. In Jrhe airernoon Jrhe Seniors were able lo alrend dis- cussion groups on vocarions. The value of Career Day is in helping sru- denrs choose a salisiacrory vocarion for Their lifes work. Fresno Counly Seniors lake rirne out for lunch on Reedley High School's lawn. Many new friendships were rnade in social garherings such as lhese. Sanger High's seniors prepare for rhe iourney horrie following an inreresfing and eventful Senior Career Day, - 'iifiiliiiii ?,s1 S, , . G i:.,, A, 1 M, S ,, 95,4 M 3 fi as -e 1 r rr r , ig' L 3'?Lif9ii 'fir ,: i'.ziI'E,I2, 7:5 4 r - . f'W'f?s5r?f'r is ' E 1agQ5? ' :yi ggyyg g + W r -: -1' ,. ,.'N',, . 5, . . V. f : ' .. , ' ' 'i i' . J - fl 'EIU i' 2, ,::,,. s ' 4 ..u. ' r K l Alpcxe, unter lell: Cake Walk, period two, Upser right: Safpba, perioc six. Lpxger lellz Maw Ann lloa, Samoa. hree. Lower right Varsouvleve, peflod four, V , .' K 4, 1 ' x , K I i 1 ' , 1' . , n I i 1 '3 l 4 A. Q .IL ,Ar I 1- I V. I-x ' A- ll-f ' ' 1 , s , Girls Enterteiin Students With Danc 4, 1 f -4 X. ly-I' .1 . x a 'Al N 'X Ny Center: I-lopak, period ecital I Below left: Arkafsas TYGVE'lC'S, :werlod flve. Below cefvler: Rose Alv Yo, l-lawaliar dance. Below rlglwf: Dutch Dance, perlod one. , , 'W' l Wig can ri THE DAYS END-Thus we bring our Anniversary Edilion +0 a close. The Freshmen have had Their firsr 'rasle of high school: rhe Sophomores are no longer unclerclassmenq Jrhe Juniors are now mighry Se- riE:erSgiraqr'gci+lcgl'feJCsjrPrig3rs'have no become l ni-lo all ol Them we hope 'rhis lous ride will be 'lheir Wy- i 3 P ' 5 pile? sMqff4fl.J:,a,aeafe QQ Aclcnowleclgmentsliif-13 L' 5' , K u X f N axwell Siuclio - - - Phoiographs Xi! if Fresno Bee Engraving - - - - Engravincy' L J, i i I -f I VA ' ,I X X, . elma Publishing Company - - Prinfing andjgpafgcijlcf' ii! 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