Sanger High School - Echo Yearbook (Sanger, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1951 volume:

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K xii i X ,l 1 'fcwmd Om S ,A -. rt, t 'mf ' , .1 The cycle of classes which we attend, the organiiations we belong to, the round of activities we participate in- oll these ore part ot our school, Our Studies, our parties, our games ore all irnportantg together' they formixthe orbit of lite that is Sanger Union l-lighjchool, All tljese things help to give us o complete, well-rduridedieou-, cation, And so, as you turn thelpageslof the l95l Echo, with Little Sir Echo as your guide, we will try to give. you a picture of the entire sphere of life 'Round Our School, xr l V x Qi Va igti x i Q .few W, J wyNJQMfDL'MlWiffl2'H4Ml If 4 r i i 7,,,,, ,,,, T . ,,,, ll l' ywgorgeyqwffwww . 4 1 a frf7N-?7 11 8' .. ....V -.., ,A, Q . ,, . ...A . .... . .. ..... . , 6-6 ir! . X? nior cc G . . ,,,,, . ,7,, . 7,,.,.. .QZ7-30 n A omore lass .... .. w , 7,,,,,,., M - x. Ou I ' ,, , ,, aa , , f . . . . .,,.f a a .... 9 5 no 1 fl 1' or 'ii ,l ,,. ..Y . .. 4 ., . , ,, ,. 47-49 5 4fffW1'i5'?ff'MJ531 2 Q f Q... Q gf: .... . ,.,.,,..,. ,.. A,A.,,A,. ce .r s 'league' Vj eeeeeeeeeee 8 v eeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee nf 4 ee ' ' . , ,,.,,, a ,,.. ...... ... ,, r 'S - i fe lj uill d Scroll- - , . . .,. ..., . . , , ,,,,,,-,.,,, .--65 - .,.. - ....,. ..Ag ' - l egg? E. F. 2. ,....... ...... ,.... . ,. X ,, vw. ...................,.....,v... fig I G. A. C. and Hi-Y, ,..... a 41.-- , .,..,. ,, .,..,,, W ,,,,v.,,, Z?S?fgnds'eO9gfs'51e.efg1gg1j2ie2ggjgzfgiiiilli ,L 8 Lofin Club and C mmercial lub .,,...,.... ..,...............,.... 76 lf, Q gl. Radio Workshop a d C, A, S. C. ...........,...,....,...........,...,...... 77 l ' . 3 i- Jr. Red Cross and Cadets ,,.,.,.,....,.,... .,,,,,--,,,, ,,,-,,-,..,--., 78 2 17 he 7 o Activities began ........,,.,.,.,....,...... ,..,,,,,,,, ...,, - 79 5 j All h 1 I ,,......w,,,,,,,,, ,-,- 8 ooo, Q -,Ao.o 8 o,V-lAAoA, A , - 1 T Y J Sgnigroylgiomix ,,,,,-- - W ,A,,, , . gg- V V S d ess-up day .,.. .... - ..,.,. ..., ,.,,,,, .--.... 8 8 ooo. 85 7 K I 77 P p lority poll ...... ..... ...... .......,... - ...,,..,,.... 8 6 i f ,fs Semor career day ..... ,... l ,..,,. ,- ............ 87 8 V Q Assemblies oo,,,8,88w,-,,,,,, - ---8,,,--8-A ' L8 8 f -------,M,,. V gffrwifvg- M88 Parties! .,...........,..,.. ...,,,,,., ..,.,,,,- 8,,. lg ,,88,AA.88888888v8,.88,, .82 ' ' ' Miscellaneous SS. a...., . ,,,,-s...,,, 8,...w,-, Q ,A8,,, , ,,V-M8--v8vw,8,wV8- Y 90-121, l Acknowledg e ts ..,,....a..,,...,,,.,,,,..--,-,AY,8.w'8- Q ----- 8, -Vw-,VV 892 746644 qwamu E We K Wan MRS. MARY SAXON listens with interest as an English lll student gives a report to the class. MISS MARY WOODFORD, who teaches English lV and American Problems, watches as the president and secre- tary carry on the business of the class. MR. WAYNE BOOTH, teacher of physics and dean of boys, demonstrates the principle of water displacement as he carries on on experiment for his pupils. QEIK MR. DON BROOKS teaches a peppy new song to a couple at beginning trumpet players. Mr. Brooks is the leader of the large Sanger High bona and also teaches instrumental. MRS. FLORENCE DAYTON endeavors to tilnrl the answer to a problem as she completes an experiment in her Biology class. She also teaches General Science. l R 4 1' 2 I I H 'I I j r MRS. MAWIORIE ZAHNLE QQHYMISS JACQUELINE REED, girls' PIE. TCACl1EFS, check the lcnnrs fog-fndmenf sco?es. I A, . I , MR ARTHUR DE MANJ4 explains 0 workbook problem for one of his students. Mr, Qie Monty fcochcs Junzor Business Trolmng ond Bookkeeping. 1 Q , MR HUNTLEYf DAYTON ond MR, CLARE SLICUGHTER, coaches, check The lust of nntercloss teom members. f ' MR. DOLPHUS WILLIAMS, Algebra, Solld Geometry, Trngonometry, ond Business Moth Teacher, approves of hrs pupils playing Wllh wooden blocks lf they help the pupuls Icom. MISS WERN PALMER reaches Ornentofuon ond English IC Here she pomts ou? on the mop the Iocoflon of the country her sludenls orc studying. 'lu 7467 7 ' 0f0wz ' ' ' MRS, ERMA CRIDER iIIus- trotes tor her students the method of heoting food In the Con. Mrs. Crider teaches Foods I ond II ond Junior- Senior I-Iomemoking. CD ,Fm MR. DONALD CRAWFORD teaches Pottery ond Art. Here, in the new pottery room in the shop, Mr, Crow- ford shapes c pottery bowI. 040 deg 7-'e6,eqweZl4,470ezz-2 Z an MR, ARTHUR EVERETT, new ot Songcr High this year, expIoins to his pupiIs how importont it is to get tcst tubes Clecn. Mr. Everett teaches Chemistry ond Gen- croi Moth. MISS BRENDA PETTIT shows one of her students how to finish MISS MYRTLE KLING checks the word-rote ot one of her typing fne skirt she is making, Miss Pettit teaches Sewing I ond Il. SFUIICUTS' M55 Klmg teaches TYD'n9f Shonhcmd and Busmess MR. FORREST BREDON, teacher of Biology, illustrates how our sufficient supply of wood revolves around our many forests. S ll MR. DONALD YERGER demonstrates to this circle of in Auto ancl Metal Shop pupils how to use a grinder. f s Oni' terested i 0f5 aol MRS. RUTH DICKEY ex- plains to her English Il class ofticers the use of parlia- mentary procedure. MRS, NELL GIST discusses with a number of her His- tory students how Unesco is operating around the world. S Q45 Q P f 'Q k ey xi R fy . l Q A J HI 'tv' J 3 Q 57 . Q 2-K .... .' 'Q ...s fl has MR. JOHN LUTHER, Industrial Arts teacher, coaches some of his students in the use of a new type of saw, MR. CLARK GRAFFT re- lates some important details of a strategic battle in the Civil War. He teaches U. S. History, and Journalism, and ad- vises the Hi-Lights and Echo. gfevbmsg, MRS. HELEN DOW, who teaches English l and Orientation, describes her system of grading to two ot her first year students. ltop right? MRS. ISABEL de FIRMIAN pauses to view the work ot a circle at hard working students as they complete a day's assignment. She teaches Spanish and Latin. lcenter lettl MR. CLAYTON RAKOV, teacher ot General Math, Geometry, and coach ot Sanger's B toot- ball and Varsity basketball teams, indicates some of his knowledge as he explains that the exterior angle of a triangle is greater than either opposite interior angles. Ccenter rightl MR. TARLTON TOVVNSEND hopes that these students will learn well the act at speaking Span- ish, the subject which he teaches. Cleftl 7e4o5me found Oat' 77Zemaa6ea Of 5 MR CHESTER DUCK- HORN explains a fluff flrull' llcrrw To hrs Consumer Ezlucallon smclcnts. He teaches Basmess Law, Con- s um e r Educatlon, Salesmamhrp, Typmaf anal COFT1f11ClClCll GCA ography, HC was Called back into The Marlnes In January. MR OSCAR LITTLETON lwlrlw the arlcmlon of all N5 slaaenls He Teaches Enqllslw oml Jurvlor Basmess TVClIlTll'WQ. MR. FUGENE WAHLSTROM looks ora errllwuslaslrcally as a sluclcrff plays the plana, l-ic tcoclwes Gnrls' and Boys Glcc also. MR, ROBERT BRUNE anal one of hls speech clam sfuzlcnfs earn- cslly Cllsruis The aay's work, Bcwclcs Speech, Mr, Bruno 'reoclfnc-5 lrwqlxsh and Oracnfa- Tmn and coached the all-school ploy. Om 7ea,c4ew - - - ff gfappg Quia U! 7z6ezda MR- HERMAN RITTER ,muses in M5 dow MR HANS HANSEN demonstrates his skill of MISS ETHEL SPEARMAN rc-turns o Gcf ,Om-151 of Work 10 lend O pqclpmg y-,Gnd fo O wlflormg whale the students look on. Farm fmwtry mst popm, to G Wcmcd Mudcm. pupll, H0 teaches Farm Mcchamcs cmd Agrl- MCCl'l0VWS Gnd AQ lCUlTUfC OVC TUUQN DY MV- gulfurgl Hamen. Store Crew These hard workers aim to please as they spend their mornings, noons, and time after school serving the student body. L to R: D. House, R. Olson, W. Wallace, N. Hilde- brand, S. Jonigian, A. Gist, Y. Clifford, M. Armstrong, J. Avera, R. Wood, C. Mead, J. Helser, E, Spencer, C. Armstrong. was-:zu Q MR. KENNETH PADEN presents a pictured demonstration to his cadets, how to operate a rifle sling. MR.FRED MacDONALD, who took Mr. Duckhorn's place at the semester, corrects the mistakes ot one of his typing students. He also teaches Consumer Education and Business Low. MR. LYN STEWART, who is the veteran agriculture instructor, studies the corn beetle and its method of destruction. School Store Activity- Store crew member Carol Armstrong waits on two prospective customers at the Sanger High School store. Zafze ..,fi ZZ'2acmclS flak. ff ,. , ' Cfkfiffgfif. W ' R 6 Q ff! 5 I X A .,' 5 T 0 s H2612 ' L.fffff2'f 'iff Z A KKK. 4 if if , -1 , h T , 6C'K i I 5 f M d fo 1' L 4 f 7 1' J ! In L U , 4 X R N ga I X if f X Nw., fgffyz 5 p ' , ff!! WW 4 plz' XL ,M ' f - V 1 gem, One! WEN! in-Z ' A ' f f 2 X 1 b . X I ff , 14ffW m'7W 4 V f H ,f,, 1 V l , g'f,,.. A I, ' j X Xfffipgjj 11,251-f ' 'ff 1 ' Q ., 1 fl' ' I f f 1 . H : f 1 A f ! f . I H1 ' f' 1 Q 1A: m5 ll ,, ,,,. I ' ,f 'I jf , , lf, ,,, I A VVV' TE' l 1 ! j', gf ' ,QTL xg ' A Q! 4401 I Z' ' 7 ,.,A 3 'A M ,Si A . f Alrplngqfowmrd Q Well Rounded Educdhon fi 11 7784, eewea ffiflw 740afg- can eww Miss Ellen Baxter and Mr. Wayne Booth, our vice principals, carry on their duties of aiding Principal Chaney, keep- ing attendance records, and acting as counselors for students. Mr. Booth will succeed Mr. Chaney as principal next school year. The Board of Trustees, handling one af the biggest iobs of Sanger High with- out pay, is concerned with the welfare of our school. Some duties are to repair and supply the school, and to hire the needed employees, During the past years, it has been in charge of our school expansion program-the new shape band buildings--bus garages-and ex- panded campus. Miss Ellen Baxter, vloan ot girls, anrl yice piincipa Wayne Booth examine the ahscnco rocorrl lilos, Oui Eoarfl ol Trustees discuss some serious liusiness Th-:xi are L to R: G. Aye, E Estc-s, C Edgar T. Erickson, and F. Preuss. Piinripal C. R. Chaney looks up momentarily from his liuey 5LliC'lLllC of wuili. Principal C. R. Chaney terminates his thirty-second and last year at Sanger High School in a few days. The first six years he was o music teacher. Besides his regular school duties, the supervision of the expansion program, which has added many new buildings to Sanger High, has presented additional duties and problems for our administrator. Enthusiasm and efficiency , have been two chief characteristics of her leadership. Mr. Rex Tyner will be the superin- tendent for all schools in Sanger starting in July. 1 Wieck Of pl f4'ze Kept 'ggi' Round and Round --a mix up? No, not quite, tor in the circle of school executives there is a friendliness and a cooperative feeling that helps to bring about a better governing body for our school. The Student Body president, who has the job of conducting weekly assemblies, hone dling school affairs, and other important business, is the center of authority around which the ever-busy commissioners revolve. They deserve a heap of congratulations for a job well done. The citizenship board, which is composed of the presidents of the school clubs and the commissioners, also forms a necessary wheel in the machinery. Proxy Gerald Dayton steps aside from his L round of activities for a moment of leisure. este K Citizenship Board-These club officers meet to help the commissioner of citizcnshin and attendance appoint and instruct the monitors for the week, They are L. to R.: K. Stacks, Miss Baxter, T. Koda, R, Jamushian, B. Flores, R. Thomas, and N. Hildebrand. Board of Commissioners-The big wheels of Sanger High keep the difficult machin- ery of running the school revolving smooth- ly. Beginning at the top they are L. to R.: Ernie Spencer, commissioner of finance, Ray Perez, commissioner of athletics, Russell Wood, commissioner of boys' ac- tivities, Rose Jamushian, commissioner of citizenship and attendance, Harriet Sheela, commissioner af records and publications, and Gerald Dayton, Student Body president. V- Nil' I XX E 2 I 0 K Q69 i 6, 7 If 0 - ,L wk 11 521 Y 12 Office Staff-Sitting L, to R.: D. Dixon, J. Hazelton, D. Watkins, B, Deaver, N. Walker, S. Salazar. Standing: A, Deaver, A. Thompson, R. Ferguson, D. House, M. Peters, B. Britt. The behind-the-scenes iob of keeping the school in business- like order belongs to our efficient school servers. The office staff consists of commercial course students who gain valuable experience for themselves while helping the administration in their work, Student librarians help Miss Spearman keep the books and cards in order. There is a student librarian in the library each period. The custodians keep our halls and rooms clean and the equipment in good repair. Theirs is a constant iob, for each day new clutter fills the halls which were just cleaned the day before. The busses that bring the students to school and take them home again each day are the charges of the bus drivers. They keep the wheels going 'round so that everyone can get to school. e1'S The busses that the students ride each morning and afternoon reflect the care of the bus-drivers. Custodians--L. to R.: W. Cox, G, Vermil- Librarian---L. to R.: F. Yamarm, MISS SQDCOV' Bus Driver -L, to R : l-i. Hansen, J. Luther, lion, W, Pcargin, R. Borders, J, Brosi. Not man, N. Ward, E. Vermillion, S. Jonigian, D, Broglqg, R, Borrlcrs, H, Loomis, E, Combs, pictured: J. Ignelzi, R. Gatewood, M. Schmidt, M. Hubbs. F. Webking, R. Bray. 1 ,f l,.!,i',v ,4 ff If V lr . , ff lv , b ff' , sf' A A Y f rr X1 A ' , .7 Tv f I. 1 f 1f . f 'L 'diff' .1QAffffffif'f-4 A Q 4 f' if J ' ' 5 QQA ' ,ff A , ,, ' V , . ' iq, ff, ,J 4,4ff, fiw' ffif 4 ' . ' ' 3 ' AY ' .-1 S' UM K! , P' ' 1 ' 1 I 'V 1 ' 1' f ' I - . ,f V f - I Y- Ax v.,,v - ,x -N t . 4' ' , 5161, if ' ' I L I f I I 1 ' , fl . 1 ,I f -'N ,1 AL . VI 1 , JC -J ,. , . f ' Q Q , !. : l lFzf,. f fflxzf- - ' f Q -I' , 'v L - f I ff b ' 1 If Q1 1 5 . v ., 1- . I , I 7 VN , ' 1' N f ,I 1 ,' ,- Q ' V jx 4 If L ff-f!,f X715 If fig- ' 5 J-371345, f , lC4Cf7xf,Z1i KI4 I CL 'A jx, . K' . Nw ly - pl V 2' W7 V .. Nu.: - 4: v z f?, 1,57 LIL ac :Ki n 'aiu I - '43 'N-f 7 4 gg! ,jd ff yauf fu nic' a f , L-4, - f4'4'XC21. - .ua .fda f 1' fy 3' , A I r' A I C, ffg, ' f. V Y ' ' fffjf 56. fu, L-. :za X x Y f ff I Sf :L v -.I 4 6 - X ,L 5 1 .C bf . 4 , ' J ,jg ,,, ,Q f. 1, 441' Al f' f -l.,f,r f A, f , .- Q-mf ' M Q' ' 1' M ff 1 Q f x,1,,., -,L k, 4, ff ,z j A 'As A , if , IZ!! W , ,I !1f4'Q, . fl' L7'7i,,,I .-411'- 2 I, M Z-Q 'Ai 54 U' 'I I 6 4 X M' 'X g ' ,fy in If .4 It -fl, V ff fi' 1 '-L ! 1 ji 2 N. i v T ' J++' L VWCE Q KL Q -N. '1.J'd-.S 1 J ,. 1 -nun ' U3 -l , l qi A L A .4 l '1' - , ....!. ' -r i J A cl Aram M PYP? - 1 ' Round and Up Jche Classesfvo Senior Officers-With their final year near completion, Treasurer Shirley Faller and Secretary Margaret Goo- gooian discuss their corning graduation with happiness and sadness ccmbined. Senior OfficershYeIl leader Eddie Perez watches intently as his co-yeller Marilyn Merker shows her technique of giving Seniors fifteen . Senior Officers-Around the Senior bench Vice-president Patty Myers and President Don Leeper recall the past four years at good ol' Sanger High. Senior Sponsors-Senior sponsors help keep the class going straight and keep them from going around in circles. Kneeling L to R1 Bob Brune, Wayne Booth. Standing: Ellen Baxter, Clare Slaughter, Helen Dow, Mary Saxson, and Clark Grafft, Not pictured-elvern Palmer. The four years of high school each represent a fourth of a circle, each complete in itself but also a very necessary part of the whole. Each of the fourths has its own characteristics: the terrifying first day, locker combinations to learn and new friends of the Freshman year, the feeling of belonging in the Sophomore yearg the class rings and first prom of the Junior yearg but the one that gives the lasting memories is the final fourth, the Senior year, So filled is it with parties, dressup day, assemb- lies, and graduation that it immortalizes the whole circle, l FLOWER---Pink Camelia COLOR-'Turquoise and Silver MOTTO-eThe Elevator of Success ls Not Run' ning, Take the Stairs. ' id 2aund0f'? 00:1 ' Hi-Jinx Party-Part of the Hi-Jinx entertainment were these South Sea Islanders. Reedley Music Festival-Seniors can sing too. Mr. E. Wahlstrom, G. Coffey, R, Frazier, and K, Hozkersmith enjoyed themselves after singing at the Reedley Music Festival. Toyland Parade-In the annual Christmas Toy- land Parade, I. Magnone portrayed Mary holding the Baby Jesus. inf'-9 L 'z-if Christmas Tree Decoration-Decorating the Christmas tree for the main hall are the Senior Commissioners J. Dayton, l. Magnone, R. Jamushian, R, Perez and H. Sheela. 15,51 5. 3, HMM . f ww if ge ts ,, , . so 'tr - Q ' ., -F l K :gms Y iv V - 1 . in i s ' gtfflw, M r-.Ea , i s ,V ,z ,L gy is , fgif, fxsxi ,y ' ff' M s. C .as r H '2xxfx,, S- A ' 'lx -J V' .s 'A fat-I i 'X' f sl . g. X' if K? , 0- A my 3 K f .W . ,. A ,tsfs.f-fe. so r f ff I K n 1 Ajifwv. xii. . .414 ,.,. LEW: we W N 4 tsr,t P - .. X 4-K 'PDQ .wg C1 e' zftlf i iii? 31. s gwfiarff sf' ts' 1 - 1 if ttf W ' Seniors Cheering--Seniors cheer at the beginning cf each assembly. I7 ADOLPH, ELDORA-Scholarship Society 4, Echo Staff 3, 4, Echo Business Manager 3, 4, Piano Recital l, Production Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C 2, 3, 4, Service S 4, AGUILERA, ELENA--Girls' lnterclass Games l, 4. ALVAREZ, TRINI--Piano Recital l, Girls' Interclass Games l, 2, 3, G, A. C. l, 2, 3, 4. AMADOR, CLEOPHUS-Not pictured. AMADOR, ELEANOR-Girls' lntercloss Games l, 2, 3. ASHMORE, IVA-Girls' lnterclass Gomes l, 2, 3. AVAKIAN, ELSlEiPiano Recital, 1, 2, 3, 4. AVERA, JOAN-Class Vice-President 2, Plano Recital 2, 3, Office Corps 4, Service S 4, Store Corn- mittee 3, 4, Marorettes 2, 3, 4, Girls' lnterclass Games 3, 4, Girls' State Representative 3. BAIRD, MARILYN-Hi-Lights Staff 4, All-school Play 4, Production Staff 2, 3, Girls' lnterclass Games 2, 3, 4. BAKER, HUBERT BARTHULI, WALLACEfFootball 2, Basketball l. BASSETT, DALEfAll-school Play 4, Service S 4, Band 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. BIER, ARLENE--Class Secretary 3, Plano Recital 2, Production Staff 3, Girls' Interclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, G. 4. c. 2, 3, 4. BRAUN, RUSSELL4--Public Speaking 2, Track 4, Stock Judging l, 2. BRAWLEY, CHARLES BRAWLEY, Janome-Foofimii 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. SALUTATORIAN-Velva Robinson pauses plating her graduation address while- N 'wx J: contern 4? . 1 n'f4 x V.: Q , F 44 BRAY, EDITH 'Plano Rccllol 4, Scryrce S 3, Bowl 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Girls' lnlerrlczss Gomes 3, 4, BRITT, BEVERLY-l-l4fLlglXlw Sloll 4, Srlwolrllslwlgz Society 2, 3, 4, Lrlc Membership, Proclucluon STOH 4, Office Corps 4, Serylce S 4, Quill and Scroll 4, BROWN, RONALD lruuslcrrmgnl from Serlvoflfvoollcy, Woslwurlglom 3. CAVE, GERALD fTror1slerrecl from Fresno, Collf. 3. CENTER, DALE CERBIN, JAMES CLARK, JOANN --Closs Yell Lcofler l, Orolorlcol Con lost l, Primo Reclfol l, All-school Pluy 3, Scholor- shp Society 2, 3, 4, Proclufflom Sfoff 7, Serylrc S 2, 3, 4, Store Corwwrlee 3, Sfudcnl Borly Yell Loodcr 2, Borul 3, 4, Glrls' Inlercloss Gomes 3, 4, G. A, C. 3, 43 Girls' League Vnce-prcsudcnt 3, Glrls' Leoguc Yell Leader 4. COFFEY, GERALDfFoo1hC1lI 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. CONLEY, E. D. COOPER, ERMA f-Promo Refllol l, 2, 4, All-school Ploy 2, Proclufllou Sloff 3, 4, Scrylcie S 4, Bond 2, 3, 4, Glrls' lrwfcrcloss Gomes l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. 3, 4. CORTEZ, ELVA--f-Transferred from McAllen, Texas 3, DADIAN, GEORGEfPlc1no Rcclfol 4, Football 3, Truck l, 2, 3, 4, DALERIO, JUDY DAYTON, GERALD- Student Body President 4, Cll- :zcn Boorrl 4, Gloss Yell Leader l, Oroforlcol Con- lcsl 4, All school Ploy 3, Sclwolorshlp SOClCfy l, 2, 3, 4, Sclelolorshln Sonlcly Llfc Memlvcr, Seryf ice S l, 2, 3, 4, Store Commsllee 3, Student Body Yell Leocler 2, Bond l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestre 4, JCIZY Bowl l, 2, 3, 4, Foollyoll 2, 3, 4, Boseboll 3, Tmmls 2, 4, Boslaellnoll 2, Boys' Federation Yell Lcocler 3, Prcsrdcrwl of ihe CCllllOfVllO Assoclotlon of Student Councll 4, Junlor Slofesmoru 3, DEAVER, AUDREYW Olllce Corps 4, Girls' lmlercloss Gomes l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. l, 2, 3, 4. DEAVER, BARBARA Promo Recllol 2, 3, Producllon Slolt 3, 4, Olllcc Corps 4, Glrls' lntcrcloss Gomes 2, 3, 4. WHILE VALEDICTORIAN Shlrley Follcr olso conf 2 www! DELA TORRE, JOHN-Orchestra 4. DIXON, DELOISfOffice Corps 4, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, G, A. C. l, 2, 3, 4. DOTY, RONALD-Transfered from Fresno, California 4. Not pictured. ECKHARDT, MARION-Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. c. 3. 4. FALLER, SHIRLEY-Valedictorion, Class Treasurer' 2, 4, Echo Staff 3, 4, Echo Co-Editor 4, Scholar- ship Society l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Life Member, Production Staff 4, Service S 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4. FELIX, DON-Football 3, Track 3, 4. FERGUSON, ROBERTA FOX, JEAN SMITH-Girls' lnterclass Games 2, 4. FRAZIER, ROY-Piano Recital 4, Band 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. FRY, DONALD-Piano Recital l. FUJIHARA, PAULlNEfPiano Recital 4, Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society, Life Member, Service S 3, 4, Band 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Girls' lnterclass Games 2, 3, 4, G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Transferred from Selma, California 2. GARRETT, DON-Football 4, Transferred from Nebraska 4. GASS, AUSTIN-Piano Recital 2, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4. GIBBS, BYRON GIBSON, WANDA-Echo Staff 3, 4, Echo Co-Editor 4, l-li-Lights Staff 4, Scholarship Society 3, 4, Produc- tion Staff 4, Service S 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Transferred from Reedley, California l. GONZALEZ, JOE GOOGOOIAN, MARGARET-Class Secretary 4, Hi- Lights Staff 4, Scholarship Society 3, 4, Student Proiectionist 2, Service S 2, 3, Store Committee 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Girls' lntercloss Gomes l, G. A. C. l, 2, 3, 4, County and Valley Tennis Championships 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. GREEN, BILL-----Class Yell Leader lj Band 4, Orchestra 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, FOOTBALL C0-CAPTAINS-Examples of Senior oth letic ability are football ocaptoins Monuel Pinccto and Eclctie Perez. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY LIFE MEMBERS-With six semesters of Scholarship service behind them, Shir' ley Faller, Jerry Dayton, Joyce Tusan, and Velva Robinson discuss their futures with Miss Woodford, Scholarship adviser. GRIFFITH, JOELLAfGirls' lnterclass Games 2, Trans- ferred from Riverdale, California 3. HALBERT, RICHARD-Football 4, Track 3, 4, Trans- ferred from Clovis, California 3. HAM, ALVIN-Baseball 3, HANEY, CECIL-Office Corps 3, 4, Baseball l. HARDEN, EDWARD HAZELTON, JEAN-Production Staff 3, 4,, Office Corps 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Girls' Interclass Games 2, 3, 4. HEINTZ, PATRICIA-Class Yell Leader 35 Scholarship Society 2, 3, Service S 2, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, G. A, C. 4, Girls' League Treasurer 4, Girls' League Yell Leader 3. HOCKERSMITH, KENNETHfFootbaII l, 2, 3, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, Captain 2, B Track Captain 3. HOOPER, LOUISE-Girls' lnterclass Games 4, Trans- ferred from Porterville, California 4. HORNE, BOYD-Scholarship Society 4, Basketball 3, Transferred from Downey, California 3. HOUSE, DELORES--Citizenship Board 4, Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4, Office Corps 4, Service S 3, 4, Store Committee 4, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3 4'G A,C.2,3,4. f 1 V HUGHES, MARTHA-Transferred from Madera, California 2, JAMUSHIAN, ROSE'-Commissioner of Citizenship and Attendance 4, Citizenship Board 4, Hi-Lights Staff 4, Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4, Production Staff 2, 3, 4, Service S 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Girls' Interclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. l, 2, 3, 4. JERDEN, WANDAfPiano Recital 3, Transferred from Clovis, California 2, JOHNSON, LOUISE-Transferred from Cabool, Missouri JONIGIAN, Business Librarian SADlEwHi-Lights Staff 3, 4, HivLights Manager 4, Scholarship Society 3, 4, 4, Production Staff 3, Service S 3, 4, Store Committee 4, Girls' lnterclass Games 2, 3, 4, Transferred from Hollywood, California 2, Quill and Scroll 4. 3, 4, C Basketball JORGENSEN, IRMA-Hi-Lights Staff 4, Piano Recital l: Scholarship Society 4, Production Staff 2, 3, 4, Service S 4, Tennis 3, Girls' lnterclass Games i, 2, 3, 4, G. A, C. i, 2, 3, 4. KACEREK, JIM--Vine Pruning Contest 2, 3, 4. Not pictured. KAMIAN, LOUISE-Piano Recital l, 2, 3, 4, Scholar- ship Society 4, Production Staff 3, 4, Service S 4, Girls' lnterclass Games 2, 3, Girls' League Pianist 4. KARLE, BOB--Citizenship Board 3, Class President 3E 5Cl'l0lUfSl lD 5OCi6fy 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Life Member, Service S 4, Football 3, 45 Bqgkeq. ball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, B Track Captain 3, Boys' Federation Secretary 4, KIRKPATRICK, KENNETHvFootball 4, Basketball 4, Tennis 4, Transferred from Los Angeles, Calif. 4. KLEIN, RONALD-Football 3. KOCHOIAN, ANNA-Band 2, 3, 4, Girls' lnterclass Games 4. KODA, TOM-Citizenship Board l, 4, Class Presi- dent l, Scholarship Society 4, Production Staff 3, 4, Service S 3, 4, Football l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Track l, C Basketball Captain l. KOTCHOLOSIAN, NAZELI -- Piano Recital 3, 4, Scholarship Society 3, Service S 4, Girls' Inter- class Games 3, 4, Transferred from Germany 3. KRIDER, WILLIAM-Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. LA JOIE, NORMAN-Student Projectionist 2, Tennis 4. LEEPER, DON-Citizenship Board 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, Service S 3, 4, Store Committee 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3,'4, Jazz Band 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, B Basketball Captain 3, Transferred from San Francisco, Cali- fornia 2. LOMAN, AVERY LONG, GENE MAGNONE, IRENE-Commissioner of Girls' Activities 4, Class Secretary l, Class Treasurer 3, Scholar- ship Society 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Life Mem- ber 4, Production Staff 3, 4, Service S 2, 3, Store Committee 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Girls' Inter- class Games l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis County and Valley Championships 3. MAHLER, RICHARD-Vine-pruning Contest l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, Livestock Judging l, 2, 3, 4. MALDONADO, DELORES-Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, G. A, C. l, 2, 3, 4. MALDONADO, RICHARD-l-li-Lights Staff 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. .Et Mc4CAMISH, JIM-Band 3, 4, Jazz Band 4, Football MCGREW, RUBY-Transferred from Chowchilla 4. MCGUFFEY, DON-Track 3. MERKER, MARILYN--Class Yell Leader 2, 4, All- school Play 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C, 3, 4, Service S 4. MIZUMOTO, KEIJI MONROE, RONALD-Echo Staff 3, 4, Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Life Member, Service S 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. MORELAND, BUCK4Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. MYERS, PATRICIA-Class President 2, Class Vice- Presidcnt,4, Piano Recital l, 3, 4, All-school Play 2, 3, Service S 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Girls lnterclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. 3, 4. NELSON, S. LAWRENCE NELSON, LOWELL--Track 2, 3. NOORIGIAN, BETTY-Piano Recital I, 2, 3, 4, All- school Play 2, 3, 4, Service S 3, Orchestra 3, Girls' lnterclass Games 3, 4, PARSONS, MARILYN-Hi-Lights Staff 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3, 4. PEREZ, EDWARDfClass Yell Leader 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra l, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Football Co- Captain 4, C Basketball Captain 3. PEREZ, RAY--Commissioner of Boys' Athletics 4, Class Yell Leader 3, Scholarship Society 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 3, 4, Jazz Band 3, 4, Foot. ball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Federation Treasurer 3, PETERS, MARY-Piano Recital 2, 3, Office Corps 4, Girls' lnterclass Games 3, Transferred from Willow Springs, Missouri l. PETTIT, LEON PHILLIPS, DELORES-Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3, G. A, C. 3, 4. PHILLIPS, MARY-Production Staff 3, 4, Band 2, 3, El, 3Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. , , 4. PHILLIPS, WILLIAMAI-li-Ligl-its Staff 4, Vine Pruning Contest 3, Football l, 2, Cattle Judging. PIERCE, DOUGLAS-Oratorical Contest 3. PIERCE, MORLEY-Basketball 2, Baseball 2, C Basketball Captain 2. PINEDO, MANUEL-Class Vice-President 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Jazz Band 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Football Co-Captain 4, Boys' Federation Vice- president 4, PLATT, WANDA-Hi-Lights Staff 4, Piano Recital l, 2, All-school Play 2, Band 1, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 2, 3, 4, POLLASTRINI, MARY ANN-Piano Recital l, 2, Scholarship Society 4, Pep Girls 4, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 3, 4. QUINDT, BOB-Band 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Baseball 2. QUINN, BEVERLY-Hi Lights Staff 3, Piano Recital l, 2, Production Staff 3, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Girls' lnterclass Games 2, 3, 4. QUINN, CALVlNvl-li-Lights Staff 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 4, Jazz Band l, 2, 3, 4, Football 3. RAY, JEQN-Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3, G. A. C, l, 2, , 4. REED, DOROTHY-Production Staff 4, Girls' Inter- closs Games 4, Transferred from Fresno, Cali- fornia 4. ROBERTSON, AUDREY-Hi-Lights Staff 4, Scholar- ship Society 4, Production Staff 2, Student Projec- tionist 2, Girls' lnterclass Games 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, ROBINSON, VELVA-Salutatorian, Class Secretary 2, Echo Staff 3, 4, Echo Co-Editor 4, Scholarship Society l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Life Mem- ber, Production Staff 4, Service S 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Quill and Scroll President 4, Girls' ,lnterclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lights Staff 4. ROWE, PAUL-Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Base- ball l. SALAZAR, SALLY-Hi-Lights Staff 3, 4, Scholarship Society 4, Office Corps 3, 4, Student Projectionist 2, Service S 4, Girls' lnterclass Games I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. SANI, FRANK--Not Pictured, SARABIAN, SARKIS-Band 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track l, 2. SCHLETEWITZ, CLAYTON-Externporaneous speak- ing 3, 4, Hi-Lights Staff 4, All-school Play 4, Scholarship Society 2, 4, Vine Pruning Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Student Projectionist l, 2, 3, Service S 2, Boys' State Representative 3, Cattle Judging l 2, 4, Vine Pruning Contest 4, School Store Cam- mittee 3, 4, C, A. S. C. 2, FFA Vice-president 4, Quill and Scroll 4. SCHMALL, GERALDINE - Hi-Lights Staff 3, 45 Scholarship Society l, 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Transferred from Madera, California 3. SCHMIDT, MARILYN-Class Vice-President l5 Li- brarian 45 Production Staff 45 Girls lnterclass Games l, 45 G. A. C. l, 2, 3, 45 Transferrecl from Fowler, California 2. SEVERNS, DALE-Band 3, 45 Track 35 Transferred from Easton, California 3. SHEELA, HARRIET-Commissioner of Records and Publications 45 Hi-Lights Staff 3, 45 Hi-Lights Editor 45 Scholarship Society 3, 45 Service S 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Girls' lnterclass Games 3, 45 Transferred from Porferville, California 3. SISEMORE,,CLYDE-Scholarship Society 45 Student Projectionist 3, 4. SUMMERS, VERNON-Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. TAMURA, GEORGE TELLKAMP, LEE--Transferred from El Monte, Cali- fornia 2. THOMAS, ROBERT-Citizenship Board 45 Class Yell Leader 25 Piano Recital l, 25 Service S 45 Track l, 2, 3, TORRES, REBECCA-Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2. TRUKKI, WALLACE-Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Truck 2, 3- 1'uRNBuLi., JAMES-Track i. TUSAN, JOYCE-fClass Treasurer I5 Piano Recital l, 2, 35 All-school Play 35 Scholarship Society 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Society Life Mernber5 Production Staff 2, 45 Service S 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Pianist 3. UYMURA, YAEKO-Scholarship Society 25 Girls' lnterclass Games 2, 3, 45 Transferred from Clovis, California l. WALKER, NORMA-Hi-Lights Staff 3, 45 Scholar- ship Saciety 3, 45 Office Corps 3, 45 Student Praiectionist 2, Service S 45 Girls' lnterclass Games I, 25 Quill and Scroll 4. WSR? N40RMAw-Librarian 35 Girls' lnterclass Games WARRENS, DOROTHY-Transferred from Portland, Oregon 4. WATKINS, DOROTHY-Office Corps 4, Student Pro- jcctionist 2. WILLIAMS, DAVID-Hi-Lights Staff 4, Basketball 4, Transferred from Coalinga, California 4, WISEMAN, WANDA-Echo Staff 3, Hi-Lights Staff 4, Production Staff 2, 3, Office Corps 3, Girls' lntercloss Games 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Pep Girls 4, Transferred from North Hollywood, Cali- fornia 2. WISNIEWSKI, ANTHONY-Echo Staff 3, 4, Hi- Lights Staff 3, 4, Drum Major 4, Basketball 4, Transferred from St. Paul, Minnesota. YAMAMOTO, GEORGE YAMANE, FUMI -Libarian 4, Office Corps 4, Girls' lnterclass Games 3, 4, Transferred from Fowler, California 3. YOKOTA, HIDEAKI ,ZX CAPS AND GOWNS - Just Eager and trying them on for size are Jim Kacerek, Cleophus Amador, and Fumi Yomane. 0g 52 74 7405 1455 'found ,-4cL'6ae Qwap The Juniors have nearly completed the orb of high school life. They have one more year to prove that A willing worker wins, The high-climbing class began its circle of activities by presenting the fine assembly, VVonder West Dude Ranch, a skit portraying the lite on a good old fashioned ranch. lt was written by one of the class ot 52, Anne Gratft. But not only did their assembly prove to the rest of the student body the wonderful talent of the Junior class, but also the Scholarship Society was running over with class ot '52 members The main event ot the presented by the Juniors, well rounded year of succe Junior Officers'-ASecancl Se- mester President Donald Olson and First Semester President Kenneth Stacks. grye each other 0 friendly glance as they rest a bit on the lawn. Junior Officers Helen Coffey, secretary, and Don Justice, treas- urer, 'discuss their next year's graduation, a turning point in their lives MOTTOW -f-' A Willing Worker Wins COl.CRfNavy blue and white FLOWER-Red roses year, the Junior-Senior Prom added the tinal touch to a ss. Junior Officers--The two peppy Junior yell leaders demonstrate haw a round of cheers should be given. Gerald Nrrhols and Jimmie Sue Davis give out with Junior fifteen. Mrs. Gisf's Advisory-They look forward to one more year with determrnotton. First row, L. to R.: J. Broome, G Btockwood, C Armstrong, M. Armstrong, K, Bufsumyo, G Bender. Second row: G. Alforrt, E Bork, A AQUIJOV, S. Ashmore, B. Brown, R. Avalos, T. Bowman Third row: M. Costello, A Buccw, V. Alcorn, D, Ashmore, C. Sandra, H. Arfega, B Cortcr, Mrs Gust, B. Blagg. Mrs. de Firmian's Advisory--A Wonder what Caught their un- divided attentron? First row, L. to R.: Mrs. de Frrmfan, B. Cook, NV. Crldcr, F. Daws, H. Coffey, K. Clork. Second row: W. Det Corlo, C. Davis, H. Doyls R. Deaver, R. Cooper, B. De- meter, V. Drcsslck, Y. Cttfford, B. Dvttenlner, J. Doyls, Third row: G. Dempsey, J. Comer, L. Conte, B, Center, H. Cor- nelius, B. Cervue, B. Doyle. we Mr. Lul'her's Advisory f From these mrxcd expresstons, many drtferent thoughts must be ctr- clxng through tnetr minds. First row, L. to R.: N, Nuzawa, E. Ogowa, C, Meori, G, McCom:sn, O. Lomax, E. Matsamuro, M. Mtchaetson, Mr. Luther Second row: M Loyd, M. Ogden P. Mahler, B. Lawrence, D, Merk, D. Loeb, R. Mortunez, B. New! ton, A, McAyoy. Third row: A. Mendoza, R. Olson, G. Nichols, K. Ogden. Mr. DcyIon's Advisoryfvtfny so glam? It couIc1n't be that bod First row, L. to R.: P, Parmetee, C. Reed, J. Rzvera, J. Scnmtdt. Second row: V. Schtetewltz, A Rtce, J. Porter McCormack, N. Ptstoccnio F. Scnnetder V, Son- ders, J. Rorz, O Reynotds, Mr Dayton Third row: W. Pucker- lnq, M Scntetewitz, P. Phxllxps, D, Potton. 28 'W' J r.. tw in Mr. Hunsen's Advisory-These typical Sanger High students look seriously into the future. First row, L to R.: A. Takeda, A. Stewart, D. Stevens, T, Sump- son, J. Shrrlnlan. Second row: D. Sheraan, A, Thompson, N. Stover, A. Taylor. Third row: H. Thompson, R. Silvas, D. Stein- hauer, B, Shoffner, I, Stevens, G, Tange, L. Thomas, Mr. Han- sen, D. Sisemorc, O, Sllger, E. Spencer, K. Stacks. Mr. Williams' Advisory-Junior determination is well expressed hereFirst row, L, to R.: R. Wood, C. Whetstone, V. Yokoto, R Weber W. Wallace, B Wil- liams, B, Udo, J. Tsukldo. Se:- ond row: Mr. Williams, G, Todd A. Vudaurru, K. Zcnor, K. Watari, Y. Tsuii, M. Wiseman, G. Trukki. 29 Miss Spcarmcn's Advisory They look eagerly ahead tof ward their last year at Sanger l-liqh First row, L. to R,. B Jafalxy, V. Kasparlan, Second row: D. Justice K. Knnzel, M. Huhhs, S. Kincade. Third row: A. Jarahian, D. Hightower, R K1nzel,N Holt N Hildebrand Fourth row: E, Jones, G, Ikumc, J. Helzer, M lnohara, J. Hemtz, R. Hexntz. On pedestal: M, Kearney, R. Hernandez, T. Jones, B. Krider, Moss Spearman, Mrs. Zahnle's Advisory W- Mrs Zahnle keeps this circle at stu- dents well intact, First row, L to R B Center L. Ginise D Estes, A Gsst Second row: F Fields, S. Hart, R. Griffith, H Fish, Mrs Zahnle, A. Grafft B Farmer. Third row: E Gonzales J. Greany, C, Gonzales, B Gaede C Greer, L. Haney R, Egbert W, Fox, G. Green F. Geary. ,mmf Junior Assembly -- Dudes from Wonder West Dude Ronch sit one out. First row L to R: J. Brodie, C. Carter, M. Schietewitz, V. Schietewitz, V. Dresick. Back row: D. Sheroan, W. Pick- ering, N. Stover, J. Shirin- ion, H. Fish, J. Davis, A. Grafft Cwho wrote the piayJ. tim Stix- lt,iE A Junior Assembly- You're doing fine, podnerf' says C. Armstrong to E. Spencer os she teaches him to dance. A. Rice jealously watches. Girls' League Assembly-Dangerous Don McGrew gets together with a few of the bays and the lady known as Lou. Junior Assembly--Entertaining with I'rn An Oid Cowhand, Buttons And Bows, ond 'Don't Fence Me ln,' were V. Schietewitz, J. Nichols, B.,Crider, C. Dovis, M. Schietewitz. Junior Assembly--D. Estes and R. Wood try to console C. Armstrong because she is afraid she is going to lose her job. ' SD Wwlmn Dada 70: 14 my 74, s Mmm S if 'ml Sophomore Officers do Ann Quinn, treasurer, and Joyce Broun, secretary, take tirne out from their duties tor a chat about iess weighty matters, Sophomore AsscmblyfThe Ink Spots entevtatined the students at the Disk Jockey show presented hy the Sophs They are Ray Ortiz, Bob Flores, and John Moglia. Sophomore Officersfflvtariiyn Stacks demonstrates her ideas tor a new yeil tor the Sophomore ciass to her teiiow yeli-leader, Jurty Coho 31 Wieck go '2omwf Sophornores have completed their second successful year at Sanger High, They started att the year with their assembly, a Disk-Jockey show, with the talented Sophs as performers on the revolving disks, Besides individual performers, the Student Body was entertained by the Sophomore Jazz Band and two announcers, who urged the students to buy various improbable products. A marching unit representing the twelve months of the year was entered by the Sophomores in the Toyland Parade, Their party, given March ia, completed the cycle of their activities for the year. Sophomore Officers-fPresictent Gary Shracter and Vice-president Ardath Howiett check the plans for the year's activities with a smile. Mr. LiHlel'on's Advisory-Mr. Littleton keeps an attentive eye on his charges. Firsf row, L. lo R.: R. Cooper, F. Casey, D Calderon, A. Cooper. Second row: L. Darby, D. Esqueaa, C Dayus, N. Esplnoso, J. Cclla, Third row: D. Cooper, J. Colaly, S. Colley, L. Calloway, M. Clauder, T. Cornelius. Fourfh row: A. Chrlstenscn, M. Elam, M. Esplnosa, A. Corullo, D. Esqaeda, Mr. Littleton. 0f53 0'Ld5Z0f74 Mr. Duckhorn's Advisory-W They had him for only a shorf while before he was called back info The Ma- rines. First row, L. to R: V, Kondo, D. Maldonado, P. Krum, M. Karstens. Second row: J. Lopez, H. Mayecla, D. McKenzie, E. Madsen, J McEnTlre, D. Klarnm, G Lowlhcr, M. Martinez, L Magana. Third row: Mr. Duckhorn, W, McCroin, M. Marcvos, C. Lawrence, B. Koda. Miss PcHit's AdvisoryiThe iclco of becoming Junlors doesn'l seem To excite These students very much. First row L. To R.: B. Meisenbock, G. Metzger, J. Monroe. Sec- ond row: C. Moore, J. Munoz, Miss Pctlnf, E. Men- rloza, R. Mlller, E. Meredllh. Third row: V. Nlelsan, J. Moglva, J. Monson, M. Mlnlcr. 32 AMW Li, ' .--J?rl?D we Miss Woodford's Ad- visory - These stu- dents pause to con- template their orbit of Sophomore activ- ities. First row, L, to R,: A. Torres, M. Tinoco, G, Sheela. Second row: I, Tomo! kins, J, Tsatsui, B. Scharnlck, M. Town- seml. Third row: T. Takahashi, B. Tsu- kirla, 'lf Scholar, M, Stacks, H. Tompkins, N. Spencer, Fourth row: C. Scharnicla, G. Shrorler, T. Tamara, l-l, Schrnitgall, Miss Woodford. u f 2. . fi -4 -me P 'Hm 7 Miss Reed's Advisory-They seem to oe the center of attraction. First row, L. ta R: R, Sanders, S. Reynoud, M Pinerlo, J. Saffell, Sec- ond row: J, Quinn, D. Peters, Miss Recd. Third row: D. Root, F. Parsley, H. Roberts, R. Rivas, C. Saffell, J, Rorho, Fourth row: R. Ri- vero, R. Ortiz, N. Papas. Mrs. Crider's Advisoryg Passing thoughts produce a variety of expressions. First row, L. to R.: B. Winters, K, Vaughn, C, Vasquez, J. Yamamoto. Second row: Mrs. Criaer, G, Ward, D. Williams, J. Yakligian, P. Wagner, M. Yamoni, Third row: E. Vermillion, D. Urashima, F. Winter, D. VlQ, H. Vasquez, a7a442omwi0ccZZeafz'4f4 ' 33 Mr. Rckov's AdvisoryA-Are they doubl- ful or amused af the cycle of evcnia? First row, L, fo R.: E, Allred, J. Braun, L. Brcnm, Second row: A. Agurlar, L. Brawley, J. Bollwlne, B, Bowman. Third row: D. Allen, B, Bcclolan, R, Avalas, A. Benflcy, J, Brll, Mr, Rakov, K, Allyn, Mr. Brooks' Advisory' fWiTlW Two years completed, lnoy contemplate the fa- lare. Firsf row, L, to R5 N. Henderson, E. Holaaun, C. Herman, W. James, F. Holland, Second row: Mr. Brooks, D. Hawser, A. Howlcll, M Harden, S. Harris, J. Honflynan, F. Guerra, R. Grrffith, C, Horne, Third row: B, Jones, B. Johnson, R, Graham, ,ll 'X-A C900 of fs.. D 4444 ,444 24444444 7444444 112444 Mr. Brcdon's Advisory - A Ara lnosc serious Soplwomores Think- rna over The past or The lu- fure? First row, L. To R.: A. Garldinl, T, Freeman, .l. Gass, R. Garcra, S. Grlbcrr, M. Franfa D, Grlia, Second row: B, Fallcr F. Fergus, E, Fry, C, Fernandez Y. Gomez, B, Flares, E. Frcck Third row: B, Brawlcy, Mr. Brc- clon, B, Farrol, P, Farmer. r Freshmcn Officers-Yell if leaders Pi Faller and P. Morrow plan a new yell Y for the peppy Frosh. MOTTO-Time Will fy Pass-Will You? - COLOR-Green and Gold FLOWER-A-Carnation 7 3 Although just starting the cycle of high school life, the Freshmen have already prov- ed themselves to be one of the mast talented and ambitious classes at Sanger High, They have been active in every phase of school activity. Their talents have been seen in organizations' assemblies, and their own assembly, a variety show, provided a background for singers, instrumentalists, and dancers, They even presented their own band, composed of Frosh dressed in the uniforms ot the Sanger High Band, The class was well represented in all the organi- zations and clubs, including the Scholarship Society, The Freshmen are well on their way to becoming successful members of the San- ger High instead of Greenies . Q if ,JJ we Freshman Officersepresident M, Martinez, and Secretary S. Shepherd talk about the latest news round our school. Freshman Officers7C. Armstrong, treasurer, and T. Flores, vice president, consider the more serious side of their duties as Freshmaw leaders, wt IBM: Og r 494 1 ,W 71044 2:4964 Qofe a Sanyo: Qaeda Mr. Everett's Advisory! Such a studious group! First row, L. to R.: J. Lawrence, C. Logoluso, B. Klnzel, D. Ketner, F. Kamion, B. Hubbs. Sec- ond row: B. Kognglan, B. Kxblinger, M Kleim. Third row: J. Krnzel, M. Lawrence, G. Lomax, B. Katzaknan, R. Katzaklan, D. Knight, H. Carter, A. Jordon. Fourth row: J. Liggett, R. Kister, H. Kondo, R. Colllns. Fifth row: Mr. Everett, J. Hale, V, Flack, G. Johnson, Mr. Wahlstrom's Advis- ory --Teacher and stu- dents all concentrate on their various thoughts. First row, L. To R.: E. Del Carlo, J. Mvsakian, Frazier, P. Faller, T. Flores. Second row: J. Fields, G. Glbson, N Fink. Third row: J. Flemi- ing, C. Erlckson, C. Gerner, G. Esauecla, J. Giovacchini, M. Gass, Fry, S, Fox, R. Gnnlse. Fourth row: L. Gabriel son, P. Gillis, Mr. Wahl- strom, M. Embry, D. Garcia, G. Franco, W. Giffln. Miss Kling's Advisory-These Fresh- men seriously consider their status as students at Sanger Hrgh. First row, L. to R.: R. Cosgrave, C. Davis, M. Conte, W. DeCanio, E. Deaver, S. Deaver, W, Davis. Second row: Miss Kling, E, Duck, A Corella, V. Conley, B. Davis, B. Cornelius, G. Crowe, G. Ducrkson. Third row: G. Cornelius, L. Davis, C. Deaver. Mr. Ritter's Advisory -A Freshmen forget their studies sometimes, and think of lighter Things. First row, L. to R.: T. Hart, J, Gonzales, S. Griffith. Second row: D. Holland, D. Green, R, Gregor, T, Jarvis, M. Johnson, B. Hurtado, C. Gonzales, L. Gocrtzen. Third row: M. lkuma, R. Gonzales, D, Johnson, Mr, Ritter, A. Guerra, i.. Jue, M. Henson. Ay. M K 7-WA 754544 ?mz ' ' em Mr. Crnwford's Advisory- These frcshic foxes may be seen oround almost oil of thc time First row, L. to R.: D. McCIeon, D. McKenzie, M, Mailer, M. Mor- sten, P. Morrow. Second row: Mr. Crowford, L. Mitchell, M. Moreno, E. Murillo, R. Murillo, C. Moldonodo. Third row: G. McCIetIon, B. Mitchell, E Mitchell, V. Mercer, B. Nok- oshimo, M, Martinez, R. MonA Toyo, I. Mendez. Fourth row: P. Modrigol, R. Nilmeucr, T. Mogcuno, J. Misoklon, S. Niizo- wo, E, Miller, D, Munholl, D. Mct-toley. M DeManty S Advisory Rounding out their year! work these ireshics iosr their tango of green. First row: L. to R. J Pittmon, D. Pcrrett, F. On tinoros, G. Owen, E Penntncg ton A Rchcrnetto. Second row J.Poo1,M Rodgers K Porto Third row: A. Rice, E. Pvtorsen M. Root, L. Rivera, G Roti- riqucz, E. Reyes, S. Rivos T Rutleftqo. Fourth row: L Rotnicz C. Ruhio, A. Ortiz, S Paxton R. Rosa A. Plcrie Firth row G. Pritchard, Mr. DcMonty. AVS ff. nur Mr Townsends Advisory Serious faces thought ful minds yes freshmen First row, L to L Von Hossen G Wui horns L Tompkins S Yost S Tuson Second row R Yborro C To muro Tiilez Word, D. Williams R Wood, J. Young, H Tanoko, T. Tsukido, J Tonouye. Third row: M Word, P. Taylor, L. Urilu C. Yborro, M, Vasquez J. Wolder, D, Witiioms D. Thornton. Fourth row S, Tonge, Mr. Townsend Mr, Yerger's Advisory-ff, Picntifui thoughts of things yot to come ro- voivo hcrc.First row, L. tn R. S Shepherd, J Spicer, S. Schlotcwitz, G. Sfholcr, D. Sorenson Second row: D Schnciciii, D, Shepherd, T Schmitt' ricr, S. Salvo, r, Smith, A. Sonders, R. Schur-is rtcr, R, Losfono Third row: D. Sondc-r:,, J. bow' dcrson, A. Sonchcz, D Schoftncr, D Smith L Shsnn Fourth row: Et. Sonderson, M Snndeitwi, K. Scomon, R. Scrrnfr, Mr. Yciger. 7 - Slow Wwzdeaf aleate Va ziiaaemflq sf i' 41. 'ilu .rJr.e - .... . L . 5' Freshman Assembly-P. Morrow and P. Fuller performed Freshman Assembly-Talented C. Gerner entertained with a tap dance to The Red Silk Stockings And The the gfudem Body with MOiOgUenC,, Green Perfume. Mrs. Dickey's Advisory-Mrs. Dickey gathers all of her greenies 'round her. First row: L to R: i A. Carillon, Bradshaw, C, Bishop. Second row: A. Collier, J. Carrell, J, Brisco, C. Calwell. Third row: M. Casey, D. Brown, R. Collins, J. Chandler, R. Brisco, J. Britt, R. Blackwell, K. Biggs, R. Carter. Fourth row: D. Fruit, W. Celaya, A, Cade, R. Blackwell. 38 Mrs. Dcyton's AdvisoryfMrs. Dayton is very proud of her small group of freshmen. First row L to R: B. Austin. Second row: M. Ary, J. Amesbury, R. Ball, C. Armstrong. Third row: M. Aguilera, S. Anderson, O. Bell. Fourth row: J. Bell, C. Anderson, B. Adolph, P. Beckley, J. Anderson. Fifth row: W. Beasley, E. Banta, D. Baker, L. Akers. CLXXQ BIG UH A Xdu Xn 0011 No X 009 I W 0 0 X ,fe monk ,- 'v. NHLW QS ,Y , , , ,,,,,, 1 1 Varsity Football Squad-The Sanger Apaches end a successful Sequoia League season with six wins and one loss. First row, L. to R.: B. Koda, R. Egbert, W. Fox, E. Jones, D, Leeper, D. Barnes, G. Coffey, J. Dayton, K. Stacks. Second row: G, Barnes, F. Fergus, N. Hildebrand, J. Rivera, R, Olson, J. Nichols, M. Marcias, R. Perez, M, Pinedo, E. Perez, B. Green. Third row: Coach Clare Slaughter, G, Rudd, C. Scharnick, V. Summers, H. Vasquez, K. Ogden, D. Bassett, G. Green, P. Parmelee, A. McElroy, I. Brawley, L. Dixon. ,4 5 '7a S place APACHE SCORE Sanger 45 ...... .... ..... K i ngsburg 6 Sanger 2l .... -..Dos Palos l4 Sanger 21. . . .Lemoore O Sanger l3.. .. . Selma 0 Sanger l3. .. .. ..Fowler 2l Sanger 38 ..... .Clovis I3 Sanger l9.. .. .Reedley l2 Coaches--Football coaches Clare Slaughter, Chester Duckhorn, Clayton Rakov and Arthur DeManty remember exciting games of the past season as they gaze at the football. Varsity ActioneManueI Pinedo eludes an opponent in the Fowler game. Sanger Apaches ended an excellent season this year in which they lost only one game, to Fowler. Losing to Fowler the Apaches took second place honors in the Sequoia League. The Apaches scored a total of l7O points to opponents' 66. Much yardage and many touchdowns were made by a superior Apache passing team. 40 cl werf I b winning six out of seven league games Line, L. To R.: end, G, Greeng Varsity Lineup-Sanger's first string prove oo u y - tackle, A. McEIroyg guard, D. Barnesg center, D. Leeperg guard, E, Jonesg Tackle, N. Hildebrandg end, R, Olson, Bockfieldz half, M. Pinedog quarterback, E. Perezg fullback, D. Bassetfg half, R. Perez. I I U 606, ' ' 6408 U s- lqivx .IX xx. ,, ED il or A 'Eff f X 1 iff X X if Yx Varsity Action-Attempiing an end run, Roy Perez Tries to break away from a Lemoore player. Sanger Yell Leaders---Norman Half, Hope Fish, Margie Armstrong, and Bram- Fgrmgr lcd the Sanger chccring scdion in rousing yclls. Sanger Apaches! strong line and lnaclcfield resulfed in an cvenrfal year as again and again they plowed through for another touchdown. Manuel Pinedds 85 and Roy Frazier's 75 yard runs were some highlights of the l95O season This year The Apaches' efforts rated ,857 in the Sequoia League standing. y- 1 of .X Q i 5 il ISSN 4 ...,- f ...x ,f APMMES Big Wheels of the Gridiron-These graduating Iettermen during their four years at Sanger High brought their team from the bottom to second from the top in the Sequoia League, Top to bottom, L. to R,: Roy Frazier, Jerry Dayton, Vernon Summers, Jerome Brawley, Eddie Perez, Dick Halbert, Jerry Coffey, Manuel Pinedo, Bill Green, Ray Perez, Dole Bassett, and Don Leeper. f Junior Varsity Squad--First row, L. to R.: F. Guend, F. Fergus, D. Hightower, W. Fox, G. Barnes, B. Bedoian, G. Rudd. Second row: D. Moya, M. Marcias, R. Weber, J. Nvchols, R. Egbert, D. Garrett, L. Dixon. Third row: K. Pope, J. Rocha, P. Parmelee, A. Stuart, J. Sanderson, B, Moreland, K. Stacks, D, Williams, K. Kirkpatrick, R, Maldonado, and Coach Clare Slaughter. Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Football Banquet-Sanger's Football players were at the annual football banquet. Guest speaker evening was Red Sanders of U,C.L.A. Q, 7A '4 70rd Zan Fzwaea Parlier Roosevelt O Selma Coarsegold 6 Roosevelt 6 Fresno honored for the The Sanger J, V.'s first year in active competition proved very successful as they chalked up a total of three wins, two losses and one tie for the i950 sea- son. Although the Apache J. V.'s did not play in league games, they obtained much practice for the Varsity squad next year. Coach Chester Duckhorn taught the inexperienced J. Vfs the rules and plays of the game. Football Managers-Football Managers V. Flack, J, Hand iian, and B. Brisco take time out to watch an interesting play. a O Varsity Squad-Firsl' row, L. ta R.: D. Hightower, F. Fergus, D. Garrett, K. Pope, B, Koda, W, Fox, D. Barnes, Second row B. Bedoian, R. Weber, G, Barnes, M. Macias, N, Hildebrand, R. Olson, R. Egbert, J. Nichols. Third row: D. Williams, H Vasquez, G. Green, V. Summers, C. Scharnick, K, Ogden, R. Frazier, G. Rudd. '4 pdtm 7 az Left-C. Scharnick, fullback. Right.-R. Olson, end. V flfxciting games are watched K with different expressions, such as - these taken from the Sanger bench. Left D, Lceper, center. Right R, Perez, ncilroacx. A in E5 , 1. W ! ff 2 QW Axim 1 ' f Q 'A mf. Fl 'zu ' if M f , K A , .V U ki gi, , gf Q M I . 1 A I J 'rf V 1 1 Q , uv' V fygikl if , M ff 0.1 K , iryr A K I .- 5' ff- Q' ' 5 2' ' ,- fa 3 F .1-W-Q' 3' 2 5 x 1 X J 1' f S , f' 'Ai , VA Y ,,A, 1 f A' V, ix 1 f , -:1if A i t p , ,iz g Q 2 f Q , 5 ' NL f' ,, 4 12 ' ' A ' fx s Q LV ' - 57: VXWA N ii r ' 1 P 'Iv A EM - A ' ' 4' af' Q' xigfmxzflwff f' v ,A ' V. 2 ,,, -f - A - 'frm--I , A T . K 4 V ,. . - A , ,ii ,, .A Q , ,fig f -- - 1 V ,. ,J L, V , .2 f 1- ,V 4mm .- ,A 4 ,S,y,,fg - -Q - , ,Ag wy,5I,QM , ,,,: V , .5 E. B Squad--lniuries to key men throughout the year hindered victories, but this B team played some of the fastest games ever seen on fhe Qfidiffbfl- Fifif POW, L. to R-I R.Orl'iz, N. Papac, D. Justice, N. Holt, B, Center, W. Wallace, R, Avalos A Carrillo P Farmer R Brisco, R, Gonzales, W. DeCanio. Second row: B. Flores, V. Kondo, B. Karle, B. Nakashima, B. Farmer, T. Cornelius, Wood, D. Williams, A. Goss, C. Reed, W. McCroin, J. Heintz. Third row: Coach Rakov, M. Franco, Y. Gomez, B. Presley, R. Kinzel, M. Martinez, T Fl . ores, E. Mendoza, R. Denton, D. Esqueda, A. Bentley, D. Schaffner, R. Brown, H. Kondo, G. Ketner, L. Gabrielson, C. Anderson, and Coach DeManty. Zmaee gland 7am L' Wamw B FOOTBALL SCORES Sanger . .. ..,, . Kingsburg O Sanger Dos Palos 27 Sanger Lemoore 7 Sanger Selma O Sanger Fowler O Sanger Clovis 20 Sanger Reedley l2 Many Sanger fans came to cheer the team to victory. Here is some of the crowd waiting for another score. B LineupAThis B lineup will be next ycar's varsity. First row, L. to R.: D. Justice, R. Kinzel, R. Quindt, N. Holt, A. Goss, A Bentley, E. Mcn- doza. Second row: W. Wallace, B. Flores, B. Karle, N. Papac, R. Avalos. The Sanger Brave's season was not so successful as far as games won are con- cerned, but when it came to fighting they put on a good showing. The Braves scored a total ot 38 pcints compared to their op- ponents 66. innings... ,V k A Varsity Team-Apaches take fourth place in Sequoia League. First row L to R: R. Perez, Mi Pinedo, R, Maldonado, G. Green, K. Hockersmith, N. Papac, D. Leeper. Second row: C. Scharnick, G. Bender, C. Greer, D. Vig, K, Kirkpatrick, C. Davis, K. Stacks, Coach Rakov. mm' CWM, -- '7e,4W4e7m SCORES Sanger 51 ..... ...,,....,... .,,, Sanger 32 . .... 31 Parlier 51 Hanford Sanger 30 ,.., .. ,,,. ,. Sanger 37 ...,.. . Sanger 47 ...... .,..., Sanger 44 ,.,. .. ,.., Sanger 32 . ..,. ,,,,, . . Sanger 35 ..... ,,,.. . , Sanger 29 .... .,... Sanger 43 . Sanger 36 .... . San er 31 . .... .. Q Sanger 40 ..... . Sanger 42 ..... .. Sanger 58 . ..,, .. Sanger 38 ...... ..... . Sanger 52 ...... ..,,.. Sanger 60 .......,.,. ....., Sanger 49 ....... ...., . .. Practice games 39 Visalia 32 Washington Union 39 Orosi 41 Central 38 Visalia 37 San Joaquin Memorial 47 F S C Frosh 38 San Joaquin Memorial 37 Dos Palos 42 Washington Union 48 Lemoore 31 Selma 41 Central 53 Fowler 41 Clovis 63 Kingsburg 63 Reedley Ray Perez tries for another two points in the San Joaquin Memorial game. Gene Green sinks another basket in the Selma game. The record for the Apaches' 1951 basketball season was not os successful as in past years, but the :ipaches fought hard with good sportsmanship and determination. Out of the seven games played, Sanger lost all but two. By winning over Selma and Clovis, the Apaches came in fourth place. High point men for the season were Gene Green and Kenneth Hockersmith, who chalked up as many as 20 points in a single game. Injuries to Gene Green and Ray Perez hindered victories of the Apache Five toward the end of the basketball season. 47 gh ck 7am place 70: S ' 'lSanger 34 XSanger 28 ASanger lB lSanger 32 'Sanger 37 ,, ASanger 3l , lSanger 30 Sanger 32 , 4Sanger 34 Sanger 33 Sanger 42 Sanger 38 Sanger 37 Sanger 45 Sanger 46 ,,,, ,Y Sanger 29 Practice games Norman l'lalt tries for another basket in the Visalia game while Jerry Nichols waits 26 Parlier 24 Hanford 36 Visalia 44 Washington Union 48 Central 25 Visalia 22 S, J. Memorial 3l Dos Polos 39 Washington Union 3l Lemoore 45 Selma S6 Central 43 Fowler 40 Clovis 34 Kingsburg oo Reedley T ' t ' ' . for G rebound' ytng for irst place was easy tor this fast playing B team, f i lv we First row l. to R: -A,fCarrlillo, F. Gorey, R. Ortiz, E. Perez, G, Barnes, R, Avalos, J. NiChOlS. I Second row: Coach l-laroian, A. Wisniewslsi, A. Mendoza, T. Bruton, D, Justice, M, Minter, M. Martinez, Elias Mendoza chalks up two more points in the Dos Palos game. Sanger's Braves wound up the l95O season by tying for first place with Fowler this year, The Braves, having a record ot 5 wins and 2 losses, turned in some of themost thrilling games at the season. One of the fastest games was played with Lemoore, and was won by Sanger's B's after a double overtime, High point men for the Braves were Henry Vasquez, Bob Flores, and Elias Mendoza. 48 Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Designates practice games 77 4--Wand Woofwta 32 ,,,,,., .,e. . . i3 Taft 27.. .. . . . 28 Washington Union 34... ,.... ,,,,,, 9 Parlier 20 ,,,,,,. ,.,,, l 8 Kingsburg 22.. ,,,.. . .,,. 23 Lemoore 33.. .. . 228 Fowler 25 ,,,,,,, ,,,,, l 6 S. J. Memorial 36. .. ,,,,,, l7S.J. Memorial 30 ,,,,,,, . l O Dos Palos 24. .. . .,,,,, 20 Washington 33 ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 O Lemoore l9 ,,,, .. . ,,,, .26 Selma 29 2226 Central 29.. .23 Fowler 3O.. . .. .. 3l Clovis 33. ,,,,, ,,,,,, . .. , . , 38 Kingsburg 35. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e .. ,,,, .28 Reedley Managers--Basketball managers J. Moglia, B. Brisco, J. Handjian, and F. Karnian take time out from their many duties to look over the record of a past game. C Squad-First row l. to R: C, Gonzales, G. Ketner, D. Maldonado, J, Lopez, S. Rivas, T. Flores, R. Gonzales. Second row: Coach DeMonty, G. Tanimato, G. Schrader, F. Scholar, D. Williams, W. McCrain D. Sorensen, M. Franco. Sanger's Cs, although hit by hard luck throughout the Basketball season, fought hard for a 4 won and 3 lost record. The Cs tied up the season by taking third place in the Sequoia League. High point men for the C team were Tom Flores and Tony Scholar with an average of l5 and lO points respectively. Action--Tommy Flores sinks another basket in the Fowler game. 49 7 24' 7 Wien place 7a Zuma S9 Track Action--Gene Barnes and Dudley Williams practice on the low hurdles. Track Action-Ken Hockersmith clears 5 ft. 8 in. on the high jump. The A track team, under the direction of Coach Clare Slaughter, has done exception- ally well this year. ln the Kingsburg meet the A's won in their division. The individual stars were: Manuel Franco, who is a C, but is competing in the A class in the mile, Ken Hockersmith and Bob Martinez in the high jump, Richard Maldonado in the broad jump, Perry Parmelee in the 880 yard run, Dudley Williams in the 440 yard run, and Dave Williams in high hurdles. x1' A Track Team--First row L to R: R. Halbert, D. Bassett, R. Frazier, D. Hightower, M. Franco, R. Maldonado. Second row: B. Williams, D. Maya, D. Williams, H. Davis, D. Felix, B. Martinez. Third row: A. McElroy, P. Parmelee, K. Hockersmith, D. Barnes, D, Williams, D. Krider. Track Action-Dick Halbert puts all his weight behind the discus as he lets go with a mighty heave. Track Action-Dan Hightower and Roy Frazier line up for the starting gun. ik EG ,beedg ' ' 'lddedfffldf 2146565 ?az'wze 14 74606 B Track Team - Coach Clare Slaughter gives the B's a few pointers. They are First row L to R1 G Schaffner, J, Fleming, A, Bentley, H. Artega, D, Esouedo. Second row: G. Barnes, A. Goss R. Quindt, B. Nokashrma, J. l-leintz. R, Avolos. Third row: B. Karle, K. Allyn, R. Denton, S. Kincaid, R. Avolos. The B Track team took high honors at many of the track meets becouse of its co-ordination and con- trol. At the Kingsburg trock meet, many speedy Sanger trocksters placed high. Rueben Avalos placed first in the 880 ond tied for third in the pole vault, Alvin Bently placed second in NN A X the 880, Bob Johnson placed third fy! I in the 880, Keith Allyn placed r I Q j second in the shot put, Austin Goss ix to . 'ef , ' I placed first in the pole voult, Norman J B if xxx- l-lolt tied for third in the broad jump, 7751 Robert Quindt tied for third in the Track Ac on'AUSl'n Goss Concen' pole vault, ond Jim Heintz tied for trates his efforts and forcefully hurls the digcug- M third in the Dole vault. Traclt Action-lt takes muscles and Truck ActionfB cindermon Austin practice, but Raymond Avalos shows Goss goes up and over the crossbor how its done, while pole-voulting. , , ,... , ,,,, . sf., . . is-1 Y Q 'ff' J .... A' 'wh - .. 53,3 ' . ,Q J 5l , J' Ytt. . ., l K . .M 4 F x ji' QDGD v I WW rr ,ff 7 Q X P? 1 'FT I 9 ff ,f jc QQ C Track Team-Small, but fast and powerful are these C track men with Coach Slaughter. First row: L. to R: G. Tanimoto, R. Gonzales, D. Maldonado, C. Gonzales, R. Maldonado, G. Ketner. Second row: F. Kamain, T. Rutledge, R. Kister, J. Misakian, F. Winter, H. Kondo: 64 1476 Small Em! 77 ,-4:41am Truck Action-Ronald Kister takes the low hurdles with inches to spare. C Trackmen are small in quantity and size, but great in quality. Competing against Reedley, Selma, and Kingsburg, at Kingsburg, Sanger C's rated high honors. George Tanimoto led the Cs with a first in discus and second in the shot put, Ralph Gonzales placed first in the 660, Harvey Kondo tied for first in the high jump, Dan Maldonado placed second in the broad jump and tied for first in the high jump, and Vernon Nielson placed third in the high jump. 52 fella 4 G 0 Track Coach and Manager-Coach Clare Slaughter gives manager Billy Brisco a few pointers about track equipment. Track Action--Glen Ketner vaults over eight feet in the pole vault at the Reedley meet, 4 I i .,k 9 A t e 'lx f'is L L1 X ,,,, .,i, V my M L i p-' 'Sanger 'Sanger 'Sanger 'Sanger 'Sanger 'Sanger 'Sanger Sanger Sanger 'Sanger Sanger 'Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger 'Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger an if Varsity Baseball Team-Thcy're all fighters around here. First row L to R: R, Perez, E. Perez, H. Vasquez, J. Rivera, E. Jones, M. Pinedo. Second row: C. Reed, C. Scharnick, V. Summers, C. Davis, G. Green, B. Krider, C. Greer, K. Stacks, and Coach Dayton. fifeczaies 4644 dz!! ' ide S C O R E S l ----- .-.....-..--........ - --- O Orosi 3 ..... ..... 1 3 F. S. C. Frosh 6 ........ .... l 3 Tulare 2 ......-. ..-. 6 F. S. C. Frosh 8 ........ vf.. 7 Tulare 12 ,....... .... 6 Alumni 5 ........ .... 3 Edison 6 ........ .... O Fowler 9 ........ .... 0 Clovis l l ........ . .... 4 S. J. Memorial 5 ........ ..... 2 Dos Palos 5 ........ ..-- 5 S. J. Memorial l l 4..4.... ..., . 2 Selma 12 ..V..... .... l Orosi 3 v....... .... . 0 Kingsburg 8 ....,ff. .f.. 5 Edison 4 ........ .... 2 Lemoore 23 ..v..... .... . 0 C. Y. A. 8 ........ .--- 3 Reedlev Baseball Action-Eddie Perez, Sanger second base- man, hits the ball for an easy singlc. i . ,L .W ..,..? J I V A ..'- V -f , . ' ' . 4 - A di r is... -:121'f 5.1. 3. A- ..: V Egg 'H si g f' ' --Ft ...M . Wg - - i -W ' P- . il is-QSQ , gf.1-iff if K , 5 V ' i ,.f'1.i.. .yiglieisg rf b A . . f f ti Wm... 'T -i slip' A 'il si:'f1.,gg?- .- Si . -W 1- - 'H 'Q-gf' 1-3593. V Q. ' . ' i 'ii1,V'w,-ggtfksi-QQ . .rw .gk f ,r M' , . Ag, Q '. N dm' 'S re .' ,W .. .. Baseball Action-Vernon Summers warms up for the Dos Palos game. The Apache sluggers took their sixth Sequoia League title this year by winning over Reedley 8 to 3. The Apaches set a good pace by winning sixteen games and losing only three, those being two to Fresno State Frosh and one to Tulare High School. The pitchers credited with winning the games this year are Vernon Summers and Charles Greer with a three for three win over Sequoia League opponents. The catcher for Sanger was Ray Perez, who added his talents to the rest of the battery to chalk a perfect score of 1,000 League points. The Apaches played hast to Roosevelt High for County title on May l8, The Apaches were defeated by one run, the score being 9-8. 53 If If 4 4 ll Hel! I 2, ou+, , N VJ!! J rr ,Q 1 5 wk -lil? Junior Varsity Baseball Team-The Junior Varsity under the direction of Coach Dayton has done exceptionally well this season. First row L to R: MA Martinez, N. Papac, D. Justice, A. Carrillo, T, Flores. Second row: J. Pool, J. Bill, K, Pope, R. Egbert, D, Williams, S. Gomez, J. l-landiian, Third row: F. Geary, P. Farmer, T. Scholar, G. Bender, F. Casey, R. Lascano, M. Marcias. Not Shown: J. Nichols, This year the Sanger Junior Varsity squad wound up the season by winning nine games and losing none. During the season they have shown much talent and next year many of them will play on the Varsity squad. Vifinning pitchers for the J. V's have been Jerry Pool, Jesse Bill, Doyle Williams, and Pete Farmer. The catchers have been Tony Scholar, Ronald Egbert, Jerry Rudd, and Frank Geary. Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger Sanger mm Wdftdify 74 Zlndeferbted D ' exam l4 7 .,.. la .,... . 6 ..,. . 9 .... 7 .... 7... 3 .... 12 ., . ,V :FN :K H Q H v e K, x Y. l S. J. Memorial 6 Tulare . 3 S. J. Memorial 3 Selma .. . 3 Clovis ,. l Clovis .. O Selma O Kingsburg 3 Reedley ' , gg . , Y A it W .. M. R H Baseball Action- Smiley Gomez grounds a single Baseball Managers-Y-J. Moglia, J. Rocha and D. in the Clovis game. Stevens repair and oversee equipment. X K1 0 H 60 0 0 D 5 0 cw 0 is O F y X-ity , Tennis Team-Swinging racquets and flying tennis balls th lon hours of roctice in preparation for the marked e g p games. First row L to R: N. LaJoie, P. Fujihara, I. Magnone, G. Dayton, W. Wallace. Second row: N. Hildebrand, K. Kirkpatrick, M. Googooian, H. Coffey.. Not pictured: Miss Jacqueline Reed, coach, Tennis Action-Fast action! lrene Magnone swings across a snappy forehand drive. Sanger 2 ...... ........,,.....V,,-. . --V-- t Sanger 3 Sanger 5 Sanger 5 Sanger 3 ..... . f-ff- - Sanger 4 Sanger 4. ...... 3 Fowler 2 Clovis 0 Lemoore 0 Dos Palos 2 Reedley l Selma l Kingsburg 4 Swing Jerk 7a 7076 Wdltdfbd Tennis Action--As Jerry Dayton delivers one of his smashing serves, Margaret Googooian awaits its return. o 8 V x at gf O l gg, O s'5qf 0Io'f I 54 'Wu t ul UI 4-in W ' u e? 5QQ O -:M-:Q 5, Q x' G tv i I lll 5 S ,I 'lx 'ls 1 The tennis team again rounded out a year of fast balls and powerful strokes at the top of the league. Co-champions with the Reedley and Fowler teams, Sanger's netters won six games and lost one. Irene Magnone did an excellent job as girl's singles player while Pauline Fujihara and Helen Coffey swung their way to victory in girls' doubles. They also won the league title. Jerry Dayton and 'Margaret Googooian played mixed doubles, with Ken Kirkpatrick and Norman La Joie as boys' doubles and Noel Hildebrand as boys' singles. This makes Sanger a third time champion of the Sequoia League and permanent holder of the cup. Irene and Margaret went on to bring home the title of girls' doubles winner of the entire Valley. WMA--144 70eZZ,'4a7fafwZ?ag Step together stepg oops! Tricky but fun, thcit's folk dancing. Strained muscles and aching bodies are the results of this strenuous exercise. W Ready and raring to go, these i girls start 0 fast game of tennis. These enthusiastic girls are leaving the gym to begin another period of fun. 4 ,I N. -fs S o' it Xl: 56 77Zofze fewmd 70 fflifelec DW gy Dag Posing her bat, Margie anxious- ly awaits the ball while her teammates give her encourag- ing advice. l Carolyn tries her skill at shuffle board, as others stand by. Fit bodies and grace are rewards for the everyday exercises which these girls go through. Action-filled games such as basketbball, softball, speedball, tennis, volleyball, and fielcll- ball help to buid strong bodies. ln each of these sports, inter-period pay-offs are held for the winning team in each period, and inter- class games are held for the top athletes in each of the four classes. Girls' Athletic Manager, Yunette Clifford, selects the inter- class teams in each sport. The graceful side of physical education is contributed by folk, social, and square dancing. 57 Action plus a few bruises here and there add excitement to this speedball game. Tensely, these volleyball players watch, wondering where the ball will land. my lczqc2z9'Zfc1fzal7a p. 'gmfda To get the Interperiod championship is the aim of all the teams. Boxing, for the first time in many years, is again taught at Sanger. Five boys wait for a rebound in a fast game of basketball. The art of tumbling is taught in boys' P. E. classes. The batter is all wound-up and ready to knock a homer. f-LMML fn arf.- N , Y W - ' UF 3 . ' AA 4 . N SX' ' ' 1'ii ' ' ' R j QL f ,. 1 I' I ff:-ILO I Q , , f' I :WW -y' PIQAJ-Q :Y I - by ICU-fv'-J dbwvd Ji X FQ b!?g!i :I'l I ' ' p N - . , J X 2' . , V. bf, 0 t Atl x fyybgr , , ' Q f QW ff -ff JG-'O I I1 ly' xx M fL'.'fLf, 2 4 '1 1 f' 'D TM 'WW 1 'www . Mb VJ, ig f , , , ' 9 ' '1'. 1.3 T125 f - -5.,f ' - fm-Q-Q-.W QUE, em M MJ .a rf I fw - jikwyyvff QVQJ P X., AN! A'V fQ15p 'L' 4? gf, if - WK , . 'fini gd sgfo ,j4-ww ,L ' .X f OVg5UlZGflOHg Qound Qui Qllfxgchool Luce Girls' League 0fficersiWith smiles, they contemplated Girls' League activities. L. to R.: B. Faller, secretary, G, Lowther, yell leader, A, Gratft, songleader, J. Clark, yell leader, L. Kamian, pianist, P. Heintz, treasurer, Y, Clifford, vice-president l. Mag none, president. . 1 All around there seemed to be an abundance of girls. This is why the Girls' League was so active and successful, A feeling of cooperation and friendship ran throughout the Girls' League activities. At the beginning ot the year, the annual Little Sister Get Acquainted Party welcomed the Frosh into the cycle ot events. The Girls' League and Boys' Federation together sponsored the Christmas all school party. Kingsburg Exchange AsscmblyfThcsc Kingsburg shoe-shinc girls entertained Sanger High at the Girls' Lcaguc exchange assembly. . GZJI4... The l-li-Jinx party held on March 30 proved to be a big success and fun for all. ln order to promote inter-school relations, the Girls' League ot Kingsburg exchanged assemblies again this past year with Sanger's Girls' League. ln an effort to raise money the girls helped out by selling candy at all of the home basketball games. Girls' League Vice-President and Adviser-With the help of Mrs. Zahnle, Yunettc Clifford, Girls' League vice-president, chose interclass teams and acted as girls' athletic manager. .9 I 60 Officers-Enjoying themselves are L. to R.: Russel Wood, presidentg Ellsworth Jones, yell leaderg Bob Karle, secretaryg Manuel Pinedo, vice-presidentg Jessie Rivera, yell leaderg Dale Barnes, treasurer. Zaye' f? ' ide Sedan! ffad ' This year many activities high-lighted the Boys' Federation. The boys distributed disoosal cans throughout the town and school in order to keep thc streets and school cleaner. When Christmas rolled around some of the boys went to the mountains to cut down trees which were donated to the student body. PartyvFollowing a strenuous doy at school, these boys dug into a good feed served ot the annual Boys' Federation Party. The boys also helped sponsor the annual Christ- mas party, A good time was enjoyed all around by those who went to the annual stag party, They enioyed good eats and a movie at the local theatre where a feature and sport shorts were shown. Party--After lining up, these boys were served chile beans, hot dogs, and soft drinks, Business Manager and Assistant-Bush ness Manager Eldora Adolph instructs her assistant, C a r o I y n Mead, haw to type the copy to be sent in to the printer. Sports Editor and Assistant--Assist ant Sports Editor Louis Ginise works carefully under the watchful eye of Sports Editor Ronald Monroe. Artists and Photographers--Cow cernecl with the drawings and pic- tures for thc '5l Echo are Kent Zcnor, Anthony Wisniewski, Ellen Ogawa, and Betty Jacoby. 25724 rfzeg '2amwl0cc1z ciao! Adviser and Editors-Editors Shirley Faller, Velva Robinson, and Wanda Gibson listen attentively as Adviser Mr. Clark Grafft helps them with the task of finishing a page, , , The Echo is once again out and 'round our school. Several staff members attended press conferences at Stanford University and Fresno State College in order to echo the activities of the i950 and l95l school year more effectively and efficiently. The annual staff has the task of fak- ing and collecting all the pictures, writ- ing all the copy, and putting together all the material which is needed for an All American Echo, The Echo received its sixteenth annual N. S. P, A, All-Amen icon award this past year. ...ff Ad Staff -Resting on their shoulders is the pop ot rnaktng up antt solictting tor ads First row L to R Business Mane age: S. Jonigian, C Carter, l. Jorgen- sen. Second low: R. Maldonado, R, Jamushuan, C. Quinn Not purturectw W. Phillips and B. Jacoby, Photographers and Office Stuff-f-They take the prctures and operate the ot- hce ettictently, First row L. to R, D. Willlams, M Parsons, W, Wlseman. Second row: A Wusntewskt, N, Hillto- hranrt, K Zenor Editors---Kceptng the rnachtnery aof ing 'round smoothly seems to he no small ttcm with these editors L. to R' Feature Co-Editor S Salazar, Editor H. Sheela, Sports Editor A Stewart, Feature CofEclttor N. Walker, Assistant Editor J. Schmall. kg is-:L-.gf 74Wqfwzz4,4mg4 making The Hu-Lights staff, a group of 'round the clock workers, has brought a very suc- cessful year to a close, Although the paper was put out every other week thls year, the staff found ltttle time tor anythlng but hard work and hours after school, But wuthln this neyer ending cycle of printing the news, the staffers found time to sponsor the annual Sprlng Day Popu- laruty Poll which made the wheels at Sanger High kings and queens for a day. A group from the H1-Lights also put out the Sanger Herald one week. The Hi-Lighters buhbled over with pride whcn they rcceuyetl a hrs! place N, S P, A, award, Quill and Scroll lnternatlonal honor tatung, and the A award. 63 Rcportersftxlasing out news seems to tae a spectalty around here First row L to R 5. Ashmore, S. Hart, A. Robertson, M. Baird Second row C Schletewitz W Platt W Gthson, M. Googootan, B, Brrtt. Not ptcturecl J Daw f .3 A . M -, if 51,3 -S. if dgdldftld 7 aa 'found ' Scholarship Society Officers-The C, S. F. officers who represent the brains are First row L to R: A. Stewart, second semester president, N. Hildebrand, first semester president, B. Newton, first semester treasurer. Second row: S, Faller, secretary C. Mead, vice-president, E. Ogawa, second semester treasurer. The Scholarship Society was overflowing with members this past year. Sanger was represented at the first convention of the year which was held in the Sierra Union High School at Auberry in October. The annual Scholarship trip was taken on May 4. The trip was an all-day outing in the Monterey vicinity. Fulfilling the Scholarship motto, Scholarship for Service, members of the society made and sold hot dogs at all of the football games which were held here, The society asked Mrs. Preston Ford to give a review again this year for its annual assembly. She reviewed Jenny Kissed Me. Scholarship Scholarship row, L. to Kamian, B. S. Jonigian Society Members-First and second semester members are seen around plentifully, First R.: N, Pistacchio, E. Adolph, I. Jorgensen, L. Britt, N. Kotcholosian, H. Sheela, l. Magnone, , J. Tuson, G. Schmall, W. Gibson, E. Freck. Second row: A, Rice, C. Mead, A. Gist, P. Fujihara, F. Yamane, Y, Uyemura, D. Sisernore, A. Rice, C. Erickson, D. Merk, D. Estes, A. Grafft, C. Gerner, J. Liggett, C, Gonzales. Third row: A. Takeda, M. -Lawrence, B, Lawrence, H, Cornelius, N. Walker, S. Salazar, A, Robertson, M. Googooian, C. Armstro Horne, C. Braun, M. D. Klamm, Fifth row: Quinn, N. Schletewitz, J. Avera, M. Wiseman, M. Pollastrini, B. Quinn, ng, Y. Clifford. Fourth row: A, Thompson, B. Sisemore, V. Robinson, S, Faller, B. Faller, J. Yamane, A. Howlett, J. Yamamoto, C. Herman, J. Clark, G. McCamish, R, Wood, E. Spencer. K. Watari, E. Ogawa, J, Tsukida, G, Bender, C. Holt, M. lkuma, T, Schnieder, A. Stewart, C. B. Karle, R. Monroe, R. Perez, J. Monson, R. Collins, V. Kondo. 64 Assembly-For the Scholarship Society's Assembly, Mrs. Preston Ford gave a review on the play Jenny Kissed Me. fm ical X 5 U V ,W 3 X ix +1 o':'::mE?r1 xfl 'L if?TQe''ROQQESTSM'eggCigjOig':U'QXd Quill and Scroll omoofo4Loooaoo the cycle of Quill l - - - I 4 I - - . Robertson, G. Sheela, G. Schmall, S. Jonigian, Second row: 2gje?gi3ILrZgjSIZr.Or3 Mlg'OEg2?g'nOdglsjgadseniqllelg' W Gibson, E. Ogawa, B. Britt, N, Walker, S. Salazar. Third Monroe Vice- resiaenf ' ' ' rw: E. Adolph, s. Faller, R. Monroe, C. Schletewitz, ' D ' Stewart. will S Wzefalfe 7m new ' Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists, ln February, the Sanger Chapter went to Reedley to initiate members from Reedley, Kingsburg, and Sanger in an assembly there. This is the first year that Reedley or Kingsburg has had a Quill and Scroll Chapter. Initiation-These students from Reedley, Kingsburg, and Sanger were initiated into Quill and Scroll in the Reedley auditorium in February. The second semester members of Sanger were init- iated Morch l3. Some members traveled to Los Gatos to visit Yung See San Fong, the home of Ruth Comfort Mitchell, for whom the Sanger chapter is named. Initiation4G. Schmall, S. Faller, V. Robinson, R, Monroe, and W. Gibson, who went to Reedley to initiate the new members, present E. Adolph and H. Sheela, Sanger initiates, with their membership cards. Spanish lIl7Anx1ous to Complete thelr knowledge of Spanish, they take Spanlsh a third year. First row L, to R 3 J. Tusan, D. Reed D. Estes, A Grafft, L. Kamian. Second row: G. McCamish, M, Pinedo, A. Robertson, J. Munoz, R. Garcia, R. Kearney, D. Esqueda. Third row: B, Flores, R. Cooper, J. Brawley. Fourth row: M. Franco, N. Espan- osa, l. Jorgensen, Mr. Townsend. The Spanish Club, one of the largest clubs in school, is made up of Spanlsh I, ll, and lll stu- dents, and Spanish Trailers. The Spanish Club assembly, presented December l, was all in Span! rsh and featured scenes and music from Spain and Mexico, The Christmas pinata party, ending ln the traditional shower of Qoodles as the plnata was broken, and the annual spring party, rounded out the year's activities Mr, Tarlton Townsend and Mrs. lsabel de Firmian are advisers of the club. ' fauna! Ural 3 Spanish Club Officers-fThey carry out the Spanish Club's busi- ness very efficiently. L. to R.: Secretary R. Garcia, President B. Flores, Treasurer J. Braun, Vice-President D, Esqueda, Advlser Mr. Townsend Spanish I- 'Large in number, these Spanish Clubbers try hard to learn and speak fluently the Spanish language, First row L. ta R.: J. Tanouye, J. Lopez, L. Gonzalez, G. Ketner, L. Robles, O. Bell, N. Bradshaw, B Hurtado, L Davis, R Montoya, H Aguilera, D Maldonado, A. Sarders, G, Rodriauez, D. Greene, J Splcer, D. Gilio, A. Sanchez, S Nlizawa. Second row: F. Guerra, J. Manson, Y. Gomez, C. Gonzales, S, Cervantes, N Fink, S. Anderson, S. Fox, M. Root, L. Uribe, P. Faller P. More row, C, Erickson, P. Taylor, V, Mercer, M. Aaullera, M Chacon, C. Maldonado, Third row: D. McClean, R, Wood, H Thpmpkins, D, Johnson, K. Seaman, M. VVard, E. Petersen, C Yharra, C Loaoluso, S Paxton, M. Marsten, M. Sanderfer, A. Carllla, J Lawrence, E Murillo, D Garcla, G Franco, S Rlvas Fourth row: M. Elan, R. Nilmeier, G. Lowther, M. Stacks, R. Sanders, M. Johnson, E. Amador, J Goss, M. Casey, D, Smith, G. Esaueda, M. Harden, M Ary, J. Walker, M. Puga, R. Murillo, Fifth row: J. Mlsakian, J. Celaya, L. Calloway, H. Pritchard, D Holland, L. Gohrlelson, G. Barnes, J Gravacchini, B. Koyiaian, M Law- rence, E. Madsen, l. Mendez, C. Rulnia, A. Carullo, R Serrata, Sixth row: D. Calderon, B Nakashima, G Tanlrnoto, C, Deaver, D Brown, M. lkurna, L Esqueda, D Williams, E. Reves, J, Pool, E. Mitchell, Mrs. de Firrnian, Seventh row: Mr. Townsend K. Pope, D. Williams, J. Sanderson, R. Martinez, D. Baxter, D Schaffner, R Maldonado, C. Gonzales, K, Blggs, R. Cosgrove, W. DeCanio, R. Ginise. vw? 67 Spanish Trailers-They no long- er study Spanish, but they still enjoy Spanish Club activities. First row L. to R.: M, Goo- gooian, A Torres, B. Brown, D. Reynolds, A. Aguilar, E. Cortez. Second row: C. Carter, M. Pal- lastrlni, J, Dayis, Y, Clifford. Third row: P. Mahler, J, Clark, N. Henderson, B. Quinn, C. Mead, A. Gist. Fourth row: H. Sheela, M. Marker, J. Brodie, A. Jarahian, S, Reynaud, V. Robinson, R. Jomushian, D. l-louse, M. Martinez, A, Aguilar, M. l-lughcs. Fifth row: R. Mal- donado, D. Felix, A. Goss, C. Sisemorc, S, Sarabian, T, Kodo, J. McCan'ilsh, C. Davis. Sixth row: Mr, Thownsend, R. Monroe, K. Stacks, A, McAvoy, B. Horne. emwdiff .37 ' Spanish Club AssemblyfThe Mambo was danced against a packtdrop of palm trees and moon by L. to R.: E, Franco, M. Pinedo, R. Garcia, M, Franco, A, Ortiz, A, Aguilar C. Herman, Maldonado, Papac, R. P. Farmer. Second row: Spanish ll-Spanish nouns and verbs are going 'round in circles in their heads. First row L. to R.: B. Faller, J. Braun, G, Metzger, M. Townsend, C. Davis, C. Vasquez, J, Yamamoto, M. Esprnosa, C. Plnedo. D. Merk, D. Sisemore, A, Howlett, J. Cobb, M, Armstrong, L. Magana, D. Esoueda, H, Maycda. Third row: M, Karsten, Fernandez, C. Franco, M. Yamane, J. Cclaya, B, Scharnick, P. Krum, C. Fourth row: F. Winter, W, James, H. Coffey, S. Colley, T, Cornelius, D. R. Rivas, R, Ayolos. Fifth row: D. Justice, C. Horne, N. Braun, E. Mendoza, B. Graham, C, Scharnlck, Sixth row: Mr, Townsend, D. Williams, G. Nichols, B. Koda, D, Vig, B. Presley, '-.. MH. 31 3 You fs the F.F.A.-These are the ,farmers of tomorrow, the men who will feed our nation First row L. to R.: D. Christensen, R. Collins, E. Pennington, D. Williams, F Fergus, R. Carter, R. Meredith, V. Nielsen, R. Collins. Second row: H, Carter, E. DelCarlo, D. Shepherd, J. McClellan, R. Wood, B. Austin, G. Williams, D Knight, A. Wisniewski. Third row: J. Minter, B. Karle, R. Kinzel, B. Farmer, J. Rivera, R. Olson, D. Allyn, B. Carter, D, McHaley. Fourth row: J. Rocha, C. Saftell, R. Thomas, W. DeICarlo, J. Young, T. Simpson. Fifth row: V. Sum mers, B. Thompkins, D. Ashmore, C. Schletewitz, A. Cade, D. Sanders, G. Todd, Sixth row: L. Nelson, P. Parmelee, C. Greer, G. Green, C. Lawrence, T. Rutledge, R. Moglia, B. Gibbs. KA ir rl,-X.. .. .4 T. r ,Z .4355 s ,Q i had Project eThe F.F.A. was proud of this float, showing the achieve- ments of l95O, which it entered in the Toyland Parade. F.F.A. 0fficersAThese are the ring masters of a very active asso- ciation, First row L. to R.: J. Rivera, sentinel, V. Kondo, reporter. Second row: R. Thomas, president, C. Schletewitz, vice-president. Third row: Mr. Ritter, adviser, R. Kinzel, treasurer, H. Olson, secre- tary, Mr. Hansen, adviser, Bill Phillips, reporter, is not pictured. Our Future Farmers initiated the year by sending their officers to a meeting in Madera, held for F,F.A. leaders. They continued to turn the wheels of progress when they won the sweepstake plaque in poultry and many blue ribbons at the Fresno County Fair. Sanger also gleomed with pride when its F.F.A. chapter received many prizes ot the California State Fair. Official visitors were pleased when they were taken, by bus, to projects of some of the F.F.A. members during the annual protect tour, The chapter completed its circle of activities with the annual Ag Fair, held in April, which was the usual success, as our farmers of tomorrow exhibited their years work for judging. 68 Girls' Athletic Club-The most athletic girls around Sanger High, First row L to R: D, Maldonado, E, Gonzales, D, House, D, Dixon, V. Dresiek, M, Wiseman, l, Magnone, J, Tusan, M, Eckhardt, T, Alvarez Second row: E, Bork, J, Ray, l. Cooper, l, Jorgensen, E, Adolph, V Robinson, M, Phillips, A. Bier, D. Walt, l-l, Tompkins. Third row S. Faller, P, Fuiihara, A. Takeda, S, Salazar, A. Robertson, M, Googooian, A, Aguilar, V, Schletewitz, H. Fish, J. Davis, C, Mead Fourth row: Mrs, Zahnle, P. Wagner, W, Wiseman, P, Myers, B Scharnick, A, Deaver, A, Thompson, D, Merk, M, Merker, J, Clark, E. Ogawa. Hi-Y Members4Their aim is to build character in boys, First row L to R: K, Kinzel, B, Farrner, J. Rivera, W, Del Carlo, D, Esauerla, A, Carrillo, Second row: J, Rocha, B. Demeter, R Kinzel, J Henson, C Davis, D, Justice, Third row: Mr, Littleton, D, Bqvfgr, B, Jones. G. A. C. Officers-They plan enthusiastically for the initiation at new members. First row L to R: V Schlete- witz, yell leader, M, Merker, treasurer, E, Adolph, secref tary, D, House, president. Second raw' P, Myers, vice president, P. Fuiihara, yell leader, and Mrs. Zahnle, adviser. Hi-Y Officers 4They help round out the club's activities. They are L to R: J, Rivera, president, Mr, Littleton, adviser, W, Del Carlo, secretary-treasurer, and D. Justice, vice-president. Q . 5, my enema azz of emma 69 Drum major Anthony Wisniewskl, proves to be an added attraction as he leads the band with his breathetaking twirling. Rooting band members cheer the Apaches on to football victories with their peppy school songs, colin' ao1f6n'?cwd Zfacaa 764 Wag 7a ?ame an The band members practice in their new music building with an added note to their music. Cold winds and icy chill could not keep our high stepping majorettes and band from com- peting tor honors in the All Western Band Review at Long Beach. Hard work in the hot sun and hours of marching and drilling result in showers of honors which rain clown upon thc Sanger High Band. 70 7 Zend Off 706134 Wanna 7l Sanger Union High School is very proud of its talented and praise-deserving band. This past year a band member could be seen practically any place because there were over lOO of them. The band could always be heard around school fourth period practicing for the many parades on its schedule, They marched in parades at Dinuba, Fowler, Reedley, Madera, Selma, Clovis, Coalinga, and Sanger. They also marched in the All Western Band Review at Long Beach in November. They played in the annual spring concert and at the football games and pep rallies. There were five majorettes and a drum major to march with the band this year, Band Officers-Proud to represent their band as officers are, First row L to R: Secretaries M. Lloyd and M. Ogden, Librarian K. Zenor. Second row: Quartermasters D. Severns and P, Rowe, President A. Silva, director Mr. D, K. Brooks, and Student Director G. Bender. Band-Prize winners, First row L to R: B. Quinn, J. Avera, G. Blackwood. Second row: H. Fish, M, Parsons, J. Shirinian, S. Anderson, K. Clark, D. Estes, J, Cobb, J. Clark, A. Grafft, S. Tusan, M. Ogden, F. Kamian, G, Scholar, M. Googooian, M. Armstrong. Third row: A. Silva, A. Mendoza, J. Smith, D, Howser, A. Kochoian, E. Gonzales, J. Quinn, D. Klamm, V. Schletewitz, S. Griffith, L. Fry, M, Pinedo, M, Lloyd, M. Schletewitz. Fourth row: P. Myers, J. Manson, Y. Clifford, E, Cooper, R. Jamushian, S. Paxton, P. Fuiihara, R. Collins, W. Pickering, J. Helzer C. Arrnstrong, W Scott, C. Quinn. Fifth row: M. Marker, J. Tusan, M. Phillips, J. Hazleton, D. Sorensen, L. Brawley, P. Faller, N, Fink, M. Ward, J. Mogiia, D. Baxter M. Conte, E. Bray, Mr. D. K. Brooks. Sixth row: B. Flores, B. Faller, C. Saffell, P, Rowe, J. Andersen, H. Pritchard, J. Geary, S. Shepherd, G. Trukki, B. Nakoshirna, D. Leepor, R. Bedoian, J. McCamish, R, Quindt. Seventh row: S. Sarabian, R. Perez, H. Schrnidtgall, W. McCrain, T. Flores, N. Papac, H. Vasquez, R, Lascano, K. Stacks, R. Olson, E. Spencer, M. Townsend, G. Lowther, M. Stacks, R. Miller. Eighth row: D. Severns, J, Handiian, R. Nilmeier, L. Conte, D, Vig, D. Bassett, R. Wood, E. Perez, W. Trukki, G, Bender, C. Davis, G, Dayton, M. Martinez, K. Zenor. m miammit 'W 'N' Really hep, 7that's what the orchestra is called around our school. Its strains ot music circled into the hearts ot its audiences wherever it played, The audience also en- joyed the music at the All School Play, for the orchestra harmonized during inter- mission. Especially enioyed by the circle ot Sanger- ites were the carols and beautiful Christmas music which it played for the Christmas Cantata. As the year came to a close the orchestra bid the 'Sl seniors a farewell with their harmony at the Baccalaureate services. mm Add 5 74 aw of sum lege Orchastrciff Jazz, swing, ciamsical, yes mwurythirrfi is played iw-,r those musrr makers First row L ia R Mr Brooks, C Davis, D l-lallaml, P Taxior U Huwser, A Mcnrlaza G Lowther, R, Portuc G Dayt'i:',J Carmlz, J Moalra Second row: W Platt M Pirwfla E Perez, E, Bray, V, 5Qhlr:tewit7, K. Seaman, K Biggs, F, Kamian, J Dela Tout-, M Staples. M Schletewrtz, A Silva, D Maya, Orchestra Activityf C Quinn J Data Toiru R, Miller and F, Moglia practiro hartl to he alrlc- to aatoLir'iri the audience wth their razzy riyc: at thc All Zrhaal Play, Pep Girlsfflhare was never ci fluil mrriircnt Q-fan clurrna timcfoiit, with these grrl-, performing their stunts at the toatlmatl games They arf First row L to R.: M. Pollastrini, J Davis, C Carter, G, Mcf Camish, Second row: W Wiseman, J, Porter, M, Wiscf man, Ann Gust, 72 rf'-fix? Maiorettes4Lcading the hand to honoroble mention in the All Western Band Review are classy rnajorettes Joy Monroe, Gloria Blackwood, Beverly Quinn, and head maiorctte Joan Avera. Maiorettes-Pretty sharp to soy the least, Ycs, those arc Sanger's rnoiorettes Beverly Quinn, Joan Avcra, and Gloria Blackwood. t A . kk ,K Aedgfpvasafsaefcye WDM . zf ' 'f fflaffaf ffiemiwcf We A fine array of skill no doubt, fancy twirling, high-step marching, and smiling faces are the characteristics of a well trained group of maior- ettes doing their best. They did a swell job as they beat out the time to the marching music of the band at Long Beach and many other parades in which the band par- ticipated. Practicing hard each day right along with the music makers, they developed 'a fine skill. An added feature this year was drum major Anthony Wisniewsl4i, who amazed many a spec- tator with his striking technique at twirling. The Pep Girls proved quite successtul and en- tertaining as they assisted the yell leaders in giving yells, leading songs, and perlorming their many stunts, They deserve a round ot cheer for their second year. 73 ., ' Pep Girls-The pep girls get in position for a yell. Their second year has been a big success, They are L, to R.: A. Gist, W. Wiseman, M. Wiseman, M, Pollastrini, J. Porter McGormic, G. McCamlsh, C. Carter, J. Davis. Christmas Cantata-Wlhe Boys' Glee Club and the Girls' Glee Club cornlalnea to sing for the Christmas Cantata l OfficersfElecterl to serve the sangsters are First row L. to R5 J, Avera, lllxrarlan, N Stover, secretary E. Bray, president, D, House, treasurer. Second row: B, Qulnn, llbrarlang J, Ray, llbrarlan, C, Davis, lllnrarlon ' 7mm 0665 77ZeZadc'acc4 W ' Strains of sweet muslc can be heard all around the halls at Sanger l-ligh, The songsters meet first period every day ln order to sing so harmoniously Christmas Cantcfa7Sololsts tor the Christmas Cantata trorn the Girls' Glcr. Club are L. to R.: B. Crlder, D, Johnson, E Bray. Thrs past year has tween o very busy one for the Girls' Glee Clulu, for lt joined up with the Bays' Cwlee Clulu onrl sang for the Chrlstrnos Cantata They performed at the annual Sprlng Concert, the Musical Festival at Fresno, and also the Bacca- laureate and Cornrnencernent services for the Seniors an June, Glee Club--eMusic makers every one First row L to R M Huhlvs, O, Lornax, R Ferguson, N Spencer, E Avala- nan, Y Tsull, D McKenzie A. Guerra, C. Plnerlo, C Charnlac-rs E Cortez Second row: M Mlrhalsov- Y Uyemura, A, Torres, M Martinez, D Peters J Brusro, A Christensen, M Word D Malrtanaao, H Aaurlero T Alverez, G Esquerla, A, Aguilar, L Rivera, H, Hughes Third row: B. Wrnlers, J, Monroe J, Amesbury, B Mus- enback, J Fox, W Jerclen, C, Davls B Brown, D Rev- nolrls, M Peters,J Grrtfrth,A Vraourr:,J Ruuz,L Esrruerla Fourth row: P, Krurn, D l-lowser, P Wagner, J Sotfell B, Klnzel, V Srhletewutz, H, Fish, N Stover, I, Ash- rnore, D Phllllos l. Mooney, J Ray, B Crlder, E Peterson, A Jarahsan Fifth row: J Bollwune S Glllwert J. Avera, E Qurnn, D House W NNlsernar1,M Pol' lastrlnl D Dixon, M Srlwmlrlt, D Johnson, L Darlwy, N. l-lenrlreson, E Bray, N. Kotcholoslan, Mr, Walwlstrom. ir? 74 Glee Clube-They make the music that goes 'round here. First row L. to R.: H. Davis, R. Cooper, L. Cooper, W. Fox, R. Quindt, B. Center, J. Center. Second row: D. Baker, E. Spencer, M. Marcias, R. Katzokian, G. Coffey, K. l-lackersmlth. Third row: G. Doctlan, C. l.. Davis, A. Goss, J. Cerbin, R. Cooper, C. Davis. Fourth row: Mr. Wohlstrom, J, Dela Torre, O. Sliger, D. Pierce. Boys' Glee Club doesn't have Quite as many members as the Girls' Glee Club, but that doesn't effect the quality of their singing, They hor- monize third period every day and fill the halls with their songs. They combined with the Girls' Glee Club to sing tor the Christmas Cantata and they song as a part ofthe assembly put on by the Boys' Federo- tion, They also sang forthe assembly held in mem- ory of Pop Rogers and the dedications of his paintings. me mallfacmzffllq nec 549669 Officers--Y-Relaxing their vocal cords, they still do not forget the duties they have been elected to perform. Chorale Group This specially chosen group ot ingers wo orconizcc in thu L- to Ry J. Comm, Dfcspgcnfr H- Dgyigl Scmefufyf Q D ' Il ian, R, Qulnclt, treasurer, D. Pierce, lrbrarlon. miccllc ot the year for added entertainment GVIS, Juror wr s. Fitthdrow: M. Reynaud, T, Holmes, G. Shrader, T. Jarvis, ,. . Commercial Club--Reading, Typing, and Shorthand are the three R's of the Commercial Club. First row L to R: A. Rice, V. Dre-sick B. Brown, E. Dick, L. Calloway, S. Gilbert, M. Hughes, E. Cortez, V Kasparian. Second row: Mr. MacDonald, B. Dittenbir, S. Tange, L. Magana,'L. Davis, J. Saffel, L. Brehm, K. Butsumyo, A. Aguilar, M, Cano, J. Liggett, Mr. DeManty, Third row: E. Adolph,M . Wiseman, P, Wagner, W. Wiseman, A. Thompson, W. Davis, B. Kinzel, D. Peters, E. Bork, C. Ortiz, J. Rocha. Fourth row: P. Krum, D. Klamm T. Bowman, A. Kochoian, B. Noorigian, T. Alvarez, M. Eckhardt H. Artega, A. Guerra, C. Gonzales, F. Fergus. f 1 1 The Commercial Club proved successful in its second year at Sanger High. Invited speakers gave the club pointers on banking and other educational subjects. The Latin Club also proved itself to be an all 'round active circle this year. lts membership grew from last year's twenty-three members to thirty-five knowledge seekers for this year, Luncheons and picnics were enjoyed by the group. David Urushima gave a very interesting talk on Roman architecture in Washington, D.C., where he visited. The farewell meeting of the year was a picnic held on the school grounds. Commercial Club Officers: In a round about way these officers study their shorthand. Standing: C. Gonzales, treasurer, Miss Kling, adviser, B. Noorigian, program chairman. Kneeling: T. Alvarez, secretary, H, Artega, president, R. Chambless, vice-president is not pictured. 0254? Of S ' df! 266406064 7a ' Latin Club-An old language is brought back to life by a growing interest in Latin. First row L to R: S. Raynaud, J. Helzer, A. Takeda, N. Pistacchio, J. Quinn, S. Harris, G. Schmall. Second row: Mrs. de Firmian, B. Meisenbach, P. Mahler, P. Fuiihara, H. Cornelius, C. Gerner, G. Sheela, Third row: A. Taylor, A: Stewart, B. Lawrence, J. Greaney, W. McCrain, J. Yakligian, E. Freck, D. Urushima. Fourth row: J. Heintz, T. Koda, F, Guerra, L. Von Hossen, B. Jacoby, A Rice, K. Kirkpatrick, L. Goertzen. E . .... Latin Club Officers-The study of Latin often causes these officers to go around in circles. L to R: G. Shrader, vice-president, Mrs. deFirmian, adviser, T. Koda, president, G. Sheela, secretary, A. Takeda, treasurer. j .1 'K em - 'SI Radio Workshop-They learn radio drama, and put their talent to work with broadcasts, First row L to R: Mrs. Saxon, N. Holt, J. Avera, J. Tusan, J. Schmall, D. Reed, K. Kirkpatrick, D. Williams. Second row: R. Wood, A. Stewart, D. Warrens, M. Baird, L. Brehm, C. Erickson, C. Herman, D. Garrett. Third row: E. Spencer, C. Armstrong, M. Armstrong, C. Mead, P. Mahler, I. Jorgensen, E. Adolph, L. Ginise. Fourth row: W. Wiseman, M. Merker, M. Pollastrini M. Wiseman, A. Robertson, M. Googooian, I. Magnone, R. Monroe, L. Tellkamp. Fifth row: G. Nichols, J. Clark, B. Quinn, G. McCamish, J. Brodie J. Cerbin, D. Pierce, R. Ginise. Radio Workshop enlarged the circle of its activities this year. The annual assembly kept up to the high standard which the Workshop set for itself last year. The organization presented a series of broadcasts about Sanger High over KSJV and performed for several civic organizations. The Workshop also entered the annual high school radio contest in March. This year, for the first time, a class in radio-drama was taught at Sanger High. Commissioners, yell leaders, and other school leaders are representatives to the California Association of Student Councils. C. A. S. C. promotes leadership and citizenship among high school students. Radio Workshop Officers-Radio Workshop centers 'round these officers. First IDW L to R: I. Jorgensen, Hi-Lights reporter, E. Adolph, treasurer, C. Mead, secretary. Second row: A. Stewart, president, Mrs. Saxon, adviser, L. Ginise, vice president. Activity-Some of the Radio Workshop stu- dents who were in the high school radio contest record the program with Mrs. Saxon directing them. L to R: Mrs. Saxon, D. Pierce, G. McCamish, C. Armstrong, L. Ginise. ' cvzm pcvzL'0fS Hyde C. A. S. C,--They gather 'round the fountain to discuss the last C. A. S, C. meeting. First row, L. to R.: M. Arm- strong, H. Fish, I. I i i l J Magnone, H. Sheela, G. Dayton, C. Mead. Second row: N. Holt, B. Farmcr, R. Wood, E. Spencer, R. Perez. The Red Cross is one of many groups that participated in the Toyland Parade. fed Seanaid F9 This is the first year been taught at Sanger. from Fresno to teach course. The cadets had they wore every Friday. that military training has Lt. Kenneth Paden came all who enrolled in the their own uniforms which They spent a couple of days at Hammer Field, taking an observation tour and firing some rounds from all types of This smart looking group of cadets is taking military training. First row L to R: B. Martinez, D. Root, F. Guerra, J. Bill, R. Deaver, P. Rowe, J, Britt. Second row: B. Demeter, T. Steinhauer, R. Ward, M. Rodgers, B. Johnson, L. Akers, C. Fernandez. Third row: J. Schmid, M. Franco, D. Calderon, R. Rose, B. Brawley, L. Mitchell. Fourth row: T, Takahashi, L. Conte, A. Loman, B. Ferrell, J. Pittman, E. Ward, J, Selaya, R. Kister, L. Van l-louson, and Lt. Paden instructor. li.. 7a ?afze4714 Wmfioaa The Junior Red Cross at Sanger High has done much to help needy people. Members met during Activity period. They elected their own officers and decided to send packages to Europe and other needy countries. They put a box in every room and the students contributed money, pencils, paper, crayons, combs, soap, and many other items. These were collected by the Junior Red Cross and were packaged and then sent to foreign countries. Vice President N. Pistacchiog president D. Uroshima, Adviser Mrs. deFirmaing Secretary, A. Rice, Treasurer D. Johnson are Red Cross officers. 'guns. They were taught marching which they practiced almost every school day. They had R. O. T. C. books in which they learned upeto-date information. They also saw motion pictures on training. These are the student officers of the Cadets First row L to R: M. Franco, R. Rose, R, Ward T. Steinhauer. Second row: B. Martinez, J. Schmid, D. Calderon. Third row: B. Demeter, R, Deaver, P. Rowe. 1 xlwtwgil V' 'lqw:mwtA,.f'1ssH nm. iusw .-faclesw RD O? SUCM2 fl QD? x N f f V x f? ,X I , A, - 1 , A . 159, I . - : , . 1,45 - LX. - N f V H Y. Y . a,x,Xlv 5 U'-Llh: ' 1' cr, H! 3 ' ' i if X f 1 ff , W? f . . . Q 91 qi ff By ,? X A in g Mx l Lt X 5 Way, 1 Ie L , Lf f f f X xl ff? X L Wai ' - Qb-V 5 I ' .-gi, if , , f 'nk F. A X A 5 ,K I. 1 . A , V ,- ' x' X 61 J :A :Y XX 1 I w 5 I f ulbv . , - , 5 fb .' J! I A A K IIXJELL- V? ' M '17 f V A ' X , A , F V' ,fax , f ' A WN' ,Q ff . M It MQ Wi Y lv V I r ' 'f - f zf X 4 L f rx ff f Vt X , ' ff Q f X f ' 1 f fwf K f F: f 3 L, , , ,fu 1, f. 1 - ,ww A M 1 if mmf 2 1 zu ' fyffr I' 5:1 54' 0 ,Af I., , PJ 1 1 GY LAN 0 M,f7 J4fM,, f , L J 'f S' fffn ' MT? 'iii ' A ' Jfiff' , VVI- ,fl 'f 4 V Ziff I fnfj I!! J, Q. v-.. -Y f wl,:'ZfI'A fy . if f XXI wif! 'WX , ...:,.., 4 Q, X,-f I gl fXCTN1 UES All School Play-Betty Lou CA. Gratttl confesses to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell KC. Schletewitz and B Noorigianl one ot her prankish schemes. ,466 S 220, 7 gm awe, All-School Play-Bernadine CD. Estes? and Hercules CE. Spencerl seem to be hoving a hard time arousing the wayward Wilbur CR. Wood? l All-School Play-the two love birds, Connie CA, Ricel and Craig lD, Bassettl return home after an evening at the wrestling matches. All-School Play'-This alert production staff helped make the play Just Ducky . First row L to R: J. Avera, l. Jorgensen, D, Merk Second row: l.. Komian, E. Adolph, V. Robinson Third row: A Stewart, W. DeCanio, L. Ginise M. Schmidt, B. Britt. Not pictured: S. Foller J, Helzer, B, Brune, director. New Superintendent-Mr. Rex Tyner will be superintendent of the public schools of Sanger for the coming year. Interior of New Shop-Mr. Erickson, who is president of the Board of Trustees, explains to a circle of farmers, the use of the new machinery. New Shop-The shop building is not only an addition to the educational facilities of Sanger High but also a thing of beauty. .1 l .fw+fMfW'i M T ' f -,. i.l iff? 5' + a2ia..'3 ...Is ,. T ,Q A ! E ,is 'Sf ' f , 1, rfeiaifiitllfdiixfiro New Shop-The new shop was initiated this year by the pottery, auto mechanics, art, and metal shop classes. 7Zea1,4 7 Schdladg ' New Bible Club-The Bible Club made its debut into the circle of other organizations of Sanger High this year, First row L to R: E. Avakian, P. Taylor, E. Ogawa, N. Hendersen, J. Lawrence. Second row: M. Ary, J. Walker, J. Braun, B. Faller, K. Crump, F. Holland. Third row: W. Trukki, C. Bishop, C. Tange. The adviser, Miss Kling, is not pictured. ' ' aclfaaecpfzam me ' Bridge-The bridgeway to a room full of roses opened the gate to a Dancers-With the shining stars looking down fun-filled evening. on them, these dancers take time out and enjoy Wishing Well--No wish could be denied made at such G beautiful wishing well, and truly this moonlit prom is a wish come true. Reception Line-With a rosy smile, the reception line greets each couple as they cross the thresh-hold. First row L to R: Y. Clifford, R, Olson, M, Stacks. Second row. D. Merk, S. Harris, K. Zenor, A. Gist, B, Griffith, B, Quindt, R. Weber, V. Dresick. l -i ' -v if . .. I f fa V i ' H Entertainers-The or- IN chestra swings out with ll a lively tune as dancers 1 'L 1 twirl to the music of ii.5 . f ' William Bigsby's band. ia' i Q' - the harmony ot the orchestra. An old-fashioned wooden bridge over a tiny brook led the prom-goers into a romantic garden ot roses an the evening of May ii for the Junior-Senior Prom, A bubbly waterfall cascaded down a grassy hillside into a rock- bound pool, and a golden moon shone down on the dancers from the blue, star-twinkling sky. 82 I I I Grand March-The grand march varied the evening as the dancers promenaded around the floor. Tte room was filled with roses and shrubbery, and rose arbors sheltered the refreshment tables and orchestra. A vine-covered wishing well centered the floor where dancers circled dreamily to the music of the orchestra. Cookies and punch were served the Juniors and Seniors and their guests by Sophomore servers. As the orchestra played the final number, promegoers went home to dream of their perfect Moonlight- ands Roses evening. Zemotdfai D 7fme Love Seat-ln the moonlight, beneath an arbbor of roses, two promsters look back upon an evening ever to be held in their memories, Danccrsvelvlid the fragrance of a thousand rose blossoms, these couples danced in the moonlight. Water Fall-Starryeeyed couples watched as a sparkling waterfall bubbles into the pool at their feet, and tried to out-do their own bubbl- ing-over with excitement. Servers-Dancers took time out for a rest and to enioy the refreshments of punch and cookies. Hilfe' S ' rice een 4fzaa9474e.4'oa6da9 A gala array of color, shopes, and sizes graced the halls of Sanger High on April 25, for the Seniors came decked in their bests for Senior Dress-up Day. Everything from soup to nuts was seen including a circus with a two-headed lady, clowns, lions, and monkeys, groups of bums, sailors, Arabs, and even Snow White and the seven dwarfs. The lower class- men watched curiously as the class of 'Sl marched down the aisle of the auditorium and up on the stage to present their talent. Despite the rain and fog that accompanied it, Senior Dress-up Day proved to be one of the many activities' of High School that the Seniors will keep for many years in their circle of memories. Servicemen-Master of ceremonies Doug Pierce talks over the Korean situation with First row: L to R: W, Gibson, A. Deaver, M. Parsons. Second row: D, Felix, A. Goss, B. Quindt. Paper Dolls-The Poperdoll Girls are dolls indeed. First row L to R M, Peters, L, Johnson, T. Alvarez D. Phillips, E, Cooper. Second row? J. Fox, J, Griffith, W. Jerden, D. Dixon. Through the Looking Glass-Are these really Sanger l-ligh's Seniors? First row: L to R: J, Dayton, R. Perez, C. Sisemore, S. Sarobian, R. Mahler, N. LaJoie, M, Merker, M. Pollastrini, W, Wiseman, J. Clark, A. Bier, B. Quinn, E, Bray, P, l-leintz, P. Myers, D. House, J. Schmall, I. Magnone. Second row: R, Braun, L. Tellkomp, P. Rowe, D, Felix, R. Quindt, A. Goss, T. Alvarez, J, Griffith, E, Cooper, W. Jerden, L. Johnson, N, Ward, R. Ferguson, M. Eckhordt, M. Phillips, B. Deaver, J. Hazelton, M, Baird, Third row: B, Horne, R. Jamushian, E. Adolph, V, Robin- son, L, Kamian, M, Peters, M. Parsons, J, Fox, D, Phillips, D. Dixon, B, Noorigion, M, Schmidt, S. Jonigian, M. Googooian, Fourth row: S. Faller, N. Kotcholosian, l, Jorgensen, C. Honey, J. Avera, A. Deaver, R, Torrez, W. Gibson, M. Hughes, J, Tusan, D. Warrens, E, Cortez, A, Robertson, B. Phillips, D. Bassett. ,-44 'Mm ,mme mm-W Dm, 2414 'femur Koreans - Korean refugees V. Robinson, E. Adolph, L. Kamian, S. Faller, R. Jamushian, N. Kotcholosian, and I. Jorgensen stopped for a few moments after being chased by Korean Reds R. Perez, and A. Goss. 4 Caravan-Arabian snake charmer, fire-eater, and the rest of their caravan also visited Sanger High on Senior dress-up day. L to R: S. Sorabian, C. Sisernore, L. Tellkamp, N. LaJoie, R. Mahler, R. Braun, B. Horne. Darkies--Darkies were all around the place. L to R: E. Avakian, M. Eckhardt, M. Schmidt, R. Ferguson, B. Noorigian, N. Ward, E. Cortez, M. Hughes, and R. Torrez. Circus-A real circus came 'round here. First row L to R: A. Robertson, M. Googooian, J. Dayton. Second row: J. Schmall, S. Jonigian, l. Magnone. Third row: J. Tusan, M. Phillips, D. Warrens, M. Baird, B. Deaver, J. Hazelton, D. Reed. Beauties- Lovely ladies decorated the Songer High campus on dresseup day. Hula girls, B. Phillips and D. Bassett, bathing beauty, C. Haney - 4 .D .K A . . ,Q . . 1 -J , J ' glint. . K. 1 41' .e't f , K A ill f . 57 ..-. ,I I ' i X J V lHH1W 9+ZVV Y9S?19M1f -IigS1'1Euf t' anna: - nw. . . . .. fs , L, , V Y Professional Assembly-Performing beautiful Spanish dances Manuel and Lolita Garcia danced their way into the hearts of da! ' 7a Seine! Professional AssemblyAVVith a little persuasion from the Owens, one of their rare talking birds performs a difficult feat. Freshman Party-Neophytes get along around here just fine- H'-J' P t -Heap lots of iniuns paradefround party grounds. I mx ary L to R: A Gist, J. Helzer, C. Mead, A. Rice, C. Armstrong, M. Armstrong, B. Lawrence, V. Schletewitz V. Dresick. fomwla Of 7m fffze Za ' gg 77mZq-game Junior-Senior Party--E. Spencer excitedly watches C. Armstrong Christmas Party-The Girls League and Boys Federation Christmas party-goers all had to wait in line until Santa lRonald Heintzl was Spanish Club Party4M. Pinedo receives encouragement from the Spanish Club Christmas party-goers as she swings at the snowman pinata. feed milk to R, Wood from an eye-clropper. M, Arrnstrong and D. Justice and C, Mead and A. Stewart are racing them at the Junior-Senior Party, v 'T 17' 1 5 E -NQX , xx l X1 ji A I -'N-1' Ei .fl J 5, og hlxui ,X . Q What could the close of thisrsglfreal year of '5 mean? Could it mean RX mlxxtsl' dx F .A Na 'x xx J is x 3 ws-, X 'N -55 x . Nl .xx N KW TN Nix xx E as osx 5 N V. 1 x X A- Q N ' s its xx N X in X-I 5x5 9 N--.gi Xxx Q Q is e T' X Xwxbi xx Xs N it N N x XJ x. -. Xi xx K-N, X4 A5 1-, v. -4 NX XD .xx - Xi ,e X-sf N. Sd l , dit, ,JJ 1 Q rw . Vs ' , Que end of anreducationifor some4or could it meanla lleginning? Has the eelxucationowhich, beenigeceivedj up until this time been well rounded and suffiflfentkzwfer worl4infjX3l2lamars, whajfis the re'ward7-a diploma? A 'What' slgnilgicanciialoes this sqntialbl piece-,effpoiier reallyi hold? ,Does it bridge WA th'c?gQp bgtwbeenilthiaifeducotedfend the noneducated? lf tlllsl student hasn't complfeted his minlnxifm l2 yearshof eduiotion, whatlwill he make of the i-fx' 'L' . . 'rm -..., , is it -- ,TX ' . lei' T Saaining pnesjkflll of these-Xquestions must be answered 'by him. Only heiC deifde how much he will make ot his education! l 1 X .S M t-N Q -we s at ' ' -N as s 1 ,f ' 5. 'Q i CRAfFSMANSf'llP ' , 1 .A,.., ,,,,, f l?gi,,,Senior Portraits and Oraanization Pictures X Crown Printing and Lithographinglfxo. ,,,,,, ,,,..,. , , ,,..,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, ,,.... P r lnting and Binding , Silvius and Schognluacklerm .i ,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,.... F ,,....,, ,,.,..,,.,..,,,,. . , v..... Covers N N V beg, Xa-H l X ' fbx Q TX4 vxx sl sis ve., Xfy : MEMBERSHIPS ,Y j if N4 si X Q j' Quilknd Shcroll Journalism l-lonorary Societyv , Ruth Comfort Mitchell Chapter x X, NatJNonaIi5chNolastENFlFess Association, fs T , ss ,i . 4 , V- . . .-. 'Sanll-oaquiga Valley scholastic Rgess Association , as ' Q X' W E.. W N N Yflenitsral Californ'ia,Scholastjc Press Association , Fw sg? 5 Nu. Xf 2-so Xi. 5' Y lx 'ix fs-X. E.. 5 . in ,ffffffcj swf! W., J f' 4 ,: MWWQWW if W Wfjw wjflj WM Wfjwyefw SWWQMM M MMMMWMWWWM WM WW M MQW' WWZWMW AWJWMMWK WW wifM,V7Wyp7 zo, 2 1020 7,0 A yjfzfi ,Wu aan, Q Z 3 Qff jf? 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