Sanger High School - Echo Yearbook (Sanger, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1952 volume:

' 'iv VY- ----iv -v--Y --W ---- -W - ,-f- Tvq.-Y..., n - 0015437-,ycy fffeefqd M MW, , fl QW , IWMJWM Mgm MMfZ WLfj,W,yff in ffffggffif Q 34565425 wwf 475-ff ' , ffvflf ZL7,A 1 -1 Q Q fw 7dW67 fAj?AQ 5 5354? wyfiif 25 5 Qg E is f gm R 3 M n? Qi M Q is , xi 3 SES is 3 3 ix 353 iii X - 9 ,X A ' TL 475 5ig9a'f,j0 ff XX I 1 HI llll 'll Q6 fx O Z 7 lt VOX' l I f Lge: 'XS 'lf 'fn ' U l ,CD E mx rr ff f.',A,' .iqiiiu - ,gill M V 5, IQSQ Cqljlll of Published Annually by the Students SANGER UNlON HIGH SCHOOL Sanger, California EDITORS Ellen Ogawa Betty Lawrence Q teppmg ?L9geZ!te1' The students cmd tectchers ot Songer High hctve stepped in unison during the pdst yeotr At the beginning ot the yeor the upperclossmen helped the Freshmen With their locker combi- ndtions. They strolled together ground the comm- pus, dte together in the socidl hotll, hctd tun to- gether ott pdrties dnd gdmes, enjoyed them- selves together ot dssemblies, cmd momy of them rode to ond from school on the buses to- gether. The Freshmen quickly otnd eotsily got ctcguctinted with their new school, tectchers, ond school mgtes. Little Sir Echo dnd Little Miss Echo will be your guides on the tour through the potges ot your l952 Echo cmd will re-enotct step by step mdny totmilictr incidents which occurred throughout the yectr. ,,,i.. 1 , MQW' b'fi:5Li.E'ZE5E f-g H , A . rf X, ., D ' Q A . I I ! X ff 7? J X X 7 116 011116 czlzc , calc 1015 A Cglll 0111 c mo afvczl ,Ti FOUR UPPER: Stepping to School - East Entrance. LOWER: By the tennis co ts West entrance. Stepping about our school - Autumn Quarter Teachers ----- Store Crew - - Administration - Freshmen - - - Sophomores - - - luniors ----- Red Cross and Cadets Hi Lights ----- Echo ------ Latin and Commercial Bible Club and Hi Y - Football ----- Winter Quarter Band and Majorettes - Pep girls and Orchestra Glee Clubs ---- G. A, C. and Block S E. E. A. and officers - Activities ----- J Club UPPER: After lunch in the patio, LOWER: Bermuda Bowl and touch- football cg 61,646 O! 6301-1fe1f1Zs - 1--1 - 5 - - 6-6 - - 9 - 16-12 - 13-16 - 17-26 - 21-24 - - 25 - 26 - 27 -- -26 - --29 - 30-34 - - 35 - 36-37 - 38-39 - 48-4l -Rl 42 - - 44 -145 Assemblies - Basketball ---- Spring Quarter Scholarship Society - Quill and Scroll- - Boys' Federation - Girls' League - Spanish Club - All-SchoolPlay - - Popularity Contest- - Campus scenes - - Assemblies - - Activities ----- Summer Quarter Senior officers - - - Senior activities - Senior album - Baseball - - Assemblies - Activities - - End page - - 46-47 48-56 - 51 - 52 - 53 - 54 - 55 56-57 ' 58-59 ' 0 - 6U - 61 62-63 P 64 - 65 - 66 67- 8:' 59- 57fe '76-79 86-8l 82-83 - 84 MMA WWW? life I 'V MQW QLLQ. X Wfiif fp h,a5fiWi5ff X:5ff5f 5 ' I' fb f f+' IJ Il uUffi1'r.En V, V , 7 fy '53, rf Wt I TW it 4' IU U TOP ROW-L to R: Mr. Hans Hansen teaches Farm Mechanics I and III and Agriculture I and III. Mr. Tom Edwards is the Metal Shop I and II and Auto Shop Teacher. Mr. John Luther teaches Woodshop I, II, and III, Mr, Herman Ritter instructs students in Farm Mechanics and Agriculture. SECOND ROW: Mr. Forrest Bredon is the instructor of Biology, Mrs. Florence Dayton teaches Biology and General Science. Mr. Arthur Everett teaches students Chemistry, Physics, and General Math. I I L, i RX IG Q fs 1 f X IIICIVZCII' 1611145 TLC? kJ!lC1Ilr THIRD BOW: Miss Myrtle Kling has classes in Typing I and II, Shorthand, and Business Correspondence. Mr. Fred McDonald teaches Consumer Education, Typing, Business Law, and ad- vises on student finance. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Dolphus Williams is the Algebra, Advanced Algebra, and Business Math instructor, Mr. George Baxter teaches his students Mechanical Drawing, Orientation, and Ir. Business Training. Miss Ethel Spearman is Librarian, and teaches Geometry. Mr. Arthur DeManty has classes in Junior Business Training and Bookkeeping and also coaches Football and Basketball. X Miss Brenda Pettit instructs the airls in Sewing Mr Donald Crawford teaches Ceramics l and Il, Commercial Art, Basic Art, Fmt: Arts, and Cralts fx, i CIGCICJIUI BOTTOM HOW-I. to H M: Dean Nicholson teaches Geometry, General Math, and Boys' P E ,and also coaches l G Mr. Louis Papac has c.asscs in on oral Math and Boys' PE. and as coaclicas ns X01 Q 4 KSN gy Bi D270 liibibif 531 lf: - Mrs Erma Crider teaches Foods l, Il, and Ill, and Iunior-Senior Homemaking. Mr Eugene Wahlstrom is the teacher of Piano and Boys' and Girls' Glee, J' Mrs, Marioriw Zalinle tcaches Phvsical ldacatioii to flw Innior and Senior 'Il Mr. Tarlton Townsend teaches Spanish, Mr Donald Brooks has students in lnstrumental, Orchestra and Band I and Il Mrs, lsabel De Firmian ha classes in Spanish and Latin. Lt Kenneth Paden is in chargf of the Cadets at Sanger High 2 Y U C an Z5 Q ll Q 111' C was EXIHEME RIGHI Coach Clare Slat gh ter hf ads Bovs P E and coac es lootball and track Miss lacqimlinr Reed has Frcshmen ind Sophomorrts in her Girls P E classes CENTER Mr Clark Grotft instructs in U S History and Iournalism. . RIGHT Senior Problems is taught by Mrs lone Hansome, TOP LEFT-Miss Mary Woodford teach- es Iunior and Senior English. TOP CENTER Miss lverne Palmer in- structs in English IC, Orientation, and English lB. TOP RIGHT-English lB, English IC, and Orientation are taught by Mrs Helen Dow. LOWER LEFT-Mrs. Ruth Dickey teach- es English IIB and English IIC. LOWER CENTER- Mr. Oscar Littleton instructs in English IIC, Iunior Business Training, and Progressive English. LOWER RIGHT-'Mrs Mar Saxon has courses in English lllC, IRB, and Ra- dio Drama. ,5VfH....4nw4f ts'5-' i ' A 1 1 . I ' ff fffgfivfd eg Q... on W 'P fi1-..Lj'krL 'hf-'ft' ijsfff-'ff -ff. feds ff 4 f vT's4,t.Af'-4.1 ' 1 t,..4Q..J 99 1' '17 .WL1 lv 'Q .ef fc? .1 'fi' , V, , ygj Q gf 101513 'iff EL. ff? 'qgggf QQ-.,.i,J.1fe1vs -i,e.Qr's21s1s- 94 1 L4:5 be,i,,.4L,g,.,'N.v w..AJlZJQ..4,, qw, 4.4. 1,41-ftbfffi..1 ft, . .ft - V I A if -L 1 Q Elyria-L ,x,, tim L4 i ET ' - I'-' NX Q? I X lfzgf li I x f I . Nl v W' 5 2 X K W 5 fi if f ,viwfi ....., , ,,f 'f?tX?llU tl . , JK MJ ff .....ffQFt . X ' f H ft l. W L ' X .W '? T 9 TV H E ,XS gygb 9 'ix ti? M 2 'T wi y , 1 I 1 is Er i 5 . . ' ' L h . XE WV . 'F ttf A5 V NM V Jw V.:jV,,j r LEFT World History and U, S. History if as i are taught by Mrs. Nell Gist. Wifi Z3HR QWAWSFLHQQWW N , The noon rush really keeps tho store crew siepping Naomi Stover iakes advantage oi our well supplied library. Going over their files are Sludssnt Librarians. L io R' Ruth Schneider, Georgia Sheela, Norma Bradshaw, Verna Schietewiiz, Connie Ybarra and Dolores Flores. Head Librarian, Miss E. Spearman gives advice and insiruciions fi fi-ZXICI! hjicps fo fGjLf1'UC fi? fs KXBUIHLGJI' These hard working store crew members serve Lis morning, noon, and night. L to R: N, Stover, M M IH- ter, A Iarahlan, M. Pinedo, F, Kamian, H Garcia H. Coffey, K Ogden, B Diiienbir, I Handiian, Grcany. I. NINE .. , , ,, i , 0,0 A n if leader, Su5sy6Pin'en 'ent 4 K fu ol l A n ' I 2ffimHf2i3kft1QH.2QfrLZfif,f if Works Wit Prirzcrpcil Wayne ,afeargiffgqoidtaeimee peace' ,ezfzf f lygtwgejalgeigqxsgijervjsiowf, Jtuf J are aided l:2yiMiSs Qcgxler, dean , Ofbgifisrfftnafirtunncif fD'ey'Eief+ ' bloyn, ffwlT6 ,cite ,-f 'A . , teidancefrecefetbf, cfrrd Counsel M I siydenls. The commissioners ,ie I striye toward cg-operation be- -f twcenlschotol cmd students. ' ' ' f ,, 4, 1 .... ADMINISTRATION-Mr. Rex Tyneffsuperintendent. of schools, and Mr. Wayne Booth, principal, discuss tlie plans tor our future expansion program. Ii l a ff, 1 P 1 Y J , 8 ,Af,' f Q7 Z c ' ffl Kgs ef! X eczc ers - 3 irizfifc i owczrc if Q efifez' C 100, ADMlNlSTRA'l'lCNfEllen Baxter clean of girls, and Huntley Dayton, dean of boys, compare attendance records. BOARD OF COMMlSSlONlf.RS-These Commissioners meet every Tues- day to discuss and solve school problems. L to R: Nick Papac, come missioner of athletics, Kenneth Ogden, commissioner oi finance, Anne Graiit, commissioner of girls' activities, Gerald Bender, Student Body president, Mr. Wayne Booth, principal, Donna Estes, conirnissoner oi citizenship and attendance, Iesse Rivera, commissioner ol boys' activi- ties, Albert Stewart, commissioner of records and publications, 7 N wwf J t o s'dent's ' to n c Wee lyassem- - JO , bli oo ' ed t e ents in ' ou o e school 1 bs Y ff I G L ,- e VI' ' rl J nrtor in r di ' order ' e . 1 S I F e ' the-.v iii h ' t p' 4 .la ' a o , I pcrid group ot community men, serv the b st interests of Sgng- i hb p vi 'ng ' ' n o ,h' ee - ed im l cti choo expdnsron progra . Their wise supervisio of the expo! sio sb X, gr .Of OO ' O1 E- ie, c - J n e s , d b C1 n r , ICI -v O, Se oul t 1 nd r ve n , 0 C tion e is now in progress. 4 , V, I I I. I BOARD' OF TRUSTEES-The Board of Trustees has TUGUY 1mPOYTGfli, 5511001 r0blems to discuss. TOP ROW L to R: Secretary Siazence Edgar and Presi- dent George Aye. BOTTOM Row: Everett Estes, Paul Grriiith, andferdinand Preuss. I Qdrtfk- CITIZENSHIP BOARD-Concentrating on the moni- toring system in the halls are L to R: T. Flores, A. Grattt, Mrs. Ione Hansome, adviser, G..Bender, D. Estes, G. Green, I, Clark, Y. Rivera, F. Qcsey. . STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT-President Gerald Ben- der pauses from his busy rounds of leading the Sanger High Student body.- 1 N ' . 7 w X-ge ,-g- Ojfzey gale ffze Cgvfczzzs 7 Doe i2!!o1U ELEVEN s O ' Q t ,I fx gg The custodians, bus drivers, office sec- retaries and corps help Sanger High in its progressive steps by keeping the school clean, driving buses, and keeping school records. To them we say thank you for everything. 1, GFFICE SECRE'I'ARIESfKeep1ng the records straight for Sanger High isn't such an easy job after all.'L to R: M. Pinedo, M, Martinez, A. Aguilar, I. Campbell, E. Domoto. Q OFFICE CORPS-This group ot students takes the job of office helpers seriously. SITTING L to R: B. Brown, S. Colley, R. Wood, A, Thompson, I. Montort. STAND- ING: D Sisemore, I. Munoz, D. Esqueda, G. Trukke, E Spencer, M. McCarty, L. Haney, K. Butsumyo, H Artega, B. Tsulcida, B. Bowman. ZS' ' f. fcfzool OV40119 gjcf 2 Cxjllzpcizfcllzf flasks CUSTODlANSfA lively bunch of custodians is ncoded to keep our steps clean. L to H: R. Borders, I. Brose, W Thompson, H. Tennis, W. Peargin, E. Torres. BUS DRIVERS-These bus drivers hold the lives ol stu- dents in their hands. FIRST ROW I.. to R: T, Ashley, I. Nagoski, R Myers, R. Bray SECOND ROW: D. Brooks, H. Hansen, I Luther, B Presley. -2 I ff I n ,Q 9 v f WW. WR ' .1 t Wx I . ,tt I 3 ik!! ' ' iikkllii X I km Y Q A FHESHMAN OFFICERS-President lackie Clark looks on as compe- tent Ioan Beckley secretary, shows h1m a few ot her ideas, ln step with the times, our Freshman Class seems to contain pep, success, knowledge, and talent already. Even Seniors admitted the grand success of the Wonderful Freshman Assembly which astounded the entire Student Body. Als stepping to the front in the Toyland Parade, the Fr shman Class showed a . . . N wlde varrety of skrlls t ug ut the year. lglg-gtg tsl he setsris 9 Y' , no ' f t Ufffiff to , . , as 1 stss Q 0 s Us cjd af ag 1 C zoo l' 1 cg . ' S s Q Q - FRESHMAN OFFICERS-Business matters ae FRESHMAN YELL LEADERS-These peppy leaders Sharon Magee, tossed asrde as Audrey Howlett, treasurer Roth Iarahian, and Arlene Philrps get great results wrth their class and Earl Roberts, vice-president, visrt. yells. FRESHMAN ENGLISH-Quite Q1 low smiles, lor on Liiglisn class IIRST ROW l. io R: P Virornontez, D Sleinhouer, D Arleogo, I Merrell, B. Boker, C. Forrester. SECOND ROW: D. Gee, L. Lopez, E. Pierce, S. Overocre, C. Greer, G. Wore. THIRD ROW: M. Foccinio, E. Avolos, R Wxlliorns, I Stevens, D Colvin, G. Ketner, W. Ashmore, I. l:IIi- zondo FOURTH ROW: A. Miller, R. Esquibel, R Aouildr, G Iohnson, E. Nelson FRESHMAN ENGLISH - These Freshmen pause from their recrd- in' and wriiin' as they sil on ihe sieps to success. FIRST ROW L to R: E, Dickson, A. Ar- nette, H Aloojicm, M. Alexan- der, I. Ikumcr. SECOND ROW: L. Mcxrsholl, I. Beckley, G. Brence, THIRD ROW: M. Tipion, A. Howlett, I. Hensen, S. Brown, S. Brodhursl. FOURTH ROW: R. Nogels, V. Murtchison, I, Most, K, Misoke, R. Klornrn, K. Ishi- moto, B. Halbert, N, Korle, I. Gonzales, A, Boudcrkicm, G. Duerlcson. FIFTH ROW: E. Rob- eris, I. Woods, P. Woods, N. VonDonz1g, F, Odoko, I. Odoko, 3. Nolcohiro, C. Dodson, S, Ior- cm. FRESHMAN FNGLISH-Whois be hind oll These mixed expresslons FIRST ROW, L io R: B. Demeter, D Dodson, V. Cook, I Fulk, A. Esque do, S. Ernbry, C. Fields, W. Bender. SECOND ROW. F. Clark, R. Solo- Zur, B. Holl, G. House, C, Kospor- icm B Gillis, R. Gurule, A Gorcio H Moldonoclo THIRD ROW: A Campos, S. Robinson, R. Sonrillo nrvz, B Moore, A. Nevorro, R. Pick mt, R, Powell FOURTH ROW: R. Rudd, P. Woods, I. Woods, S Schol lor, C, Puenios, G Vxllovicenclo, C. Montelonqo. FOURTEEN FRESHMAN ENGLISH - These Winsome Frosh stepped high at their llrst greenhorn party. FIRST ROW L to R: D. Armstrong, K. Butsumyo, H. Brockett, C. Cornelius, I. Brown. SECOND ROW: G. Krider, D. Adams, B. Carter, R Maldonado, I Haney, B. Coronado, R. Castro, B. Laster, G. Her- nandez, C. Hughes, R. Iarahian. THIRD ROW: R. Rodrigues, C. Henry, R. Loosxer, I... Lorrabee, D. Long. STANDING: M. Dre- siclc, E. Gomez, G. Wall, R. Reynolds, C Rathburn fi if-ge K5 5 . Cilzive Cfrcsfzllzclz Gvflilllfl ffjznrsf jilep af mjczzzgcfr FRESHMAN ENGLISH-Why so solemn? Bet you had a grammar test. FIRST ROW L to R: I Corlez, R. Garcia, B, McEn'tire SECOND ROW: S. Ray, C. Williams, A. Esqueda, E. Williams, V. Moore, C. Mon- lelongo. THIRD ROW: B, Patton, F. Alva- rado, B. Egbert, A. Montelongo, T. Berg, D. Hazelton, S. Kebo, D. Miller, S. Sala- zar, G. Cowdrey, G Blackwell, H Cash. FOURTH ROW: I. Woolsey, B. Macias, I. Clark, E. Blunt, M. Aguilar, R. Santillanez, R. Lopez, FRESHMAN ENGLISH 7 Flashing triendly smiles, these Freshmen quickly get acquainted with the school FIRST ROW I.. to R: Is. Ear- mer, D Hensen, R. Brown, R. Web- er. SECOND ROW: B. Edwards, D. Forees, A. Davis, D. Lewis, I. Ti- noco, M. Conrad, I. Remy, R Sunaf hara, D Weber THIRD ROW: R Gallegos, M. Carlllo, I Moglia, I, Beiden, S. Montort, I. Velasquez FOURTH ROW: R. Krum, C. Spen- cer, B. Shahan, V. Wiseman, A. Groscclose. FIFTEEN FRESHMAN ADVISERS-The guiding hand FIRST ROW L to R C. Slaughter, L. Papac, R. Brune. SECOND ROW G Baxter I Palmer, G. Dow, M, Saxon, C. Graftt FRESHMAN ENGLISH-These stu- dents look forward to more care- free days. FIRST ROW L to R: R. Reyes, W. Collins, L. Farmer, I-I. Gilbert, P. Carrillo. SECOND ROW: B. Carter, L. Hicks, R, Carter, B. Beckley, E. Rodriquez, E. Gipson, D, Young, R. Vasquez. FRESHMAN ENGLISH-Talent, intel- ligence and leadership shine through these varied facial expres- sions. FIRST ROW L to R: M, Cox, D. Chonle, R. Cobb, G. Avakian, K. Goodrich. SECOND ROW: P. Bentley, I. Irion, A. Gadini, P. Ful- ler, G. Freeburg, E. Erickson, O. Amesbury, K. Doty. THIRD ROW: I, Gonzales, P. Ybarra S. Magee, A. Phillips, P. Moreno, F. Mitchell, R. Metzler, S. Pickering, L. Iordan. FOURTH ROW: N. Winslow, M. Sani, I. Ridenauer, M. Porter, D. Poochigian, H. Wallner, B. Steves, T. Nakahara, STANDING: R, Ster- ling, G. Weber. FRESHMAN ASSEMBLY-Iucly Most, talented pianist, charmed the stu- dent body with Warrior Song. FRESHMAN ASSEMBLYfBoys' glee club group Who presented several numbers consisted of L to R: I. Moon, O. Amesbury, I. Remey, R. Cobb, R. Iarahian, M. Sani, H. Wallner, R. Esquibel, I. Elizondo. fir fa -.. v Nf-Y, - ?'J!zCgj W Tccp njopfzs 011 ffm f!X1'g!zzl Ofrczck SOPHOMORE Ol-'FlCERSfC. Deaver, secretary, and T Flores, president, discuss plans for a class activity The Sophomore Class, climbing the stairs to success, presented a talent show of varied num- bers to the student body. These Sophomores showed promising talent, and also a very good sense ot organization. Entering Sangers annual Toyland Parade was their float entitled Peace on Earth, which depicted a weary soldier on the Korean tight- ing grounds with an angel watching over him. The float won third place in its division. Active Sophomores also had a bang-up Class party in the spring, which showed that they can have a lot ot fun, This bright group ot stu- dents showed their brilliance by rating very highly in the honor roll and Scholarship Society. MOTTO - f Time Will Pass - Will You? COLORS - ---- Green and Gold FLOWER - - - Carnation SOl3HOMOltl'I OFP'lClQHSflQnerget1c Yell Leadt-rs P Pallet and SOl3llOlVlORE OEHCEHS-'l' Sclzncidifr and K Seaman, vic Biggs practice' a YF1lllOI'GSSf,'IT1blY president and treasurer, take time out trom an active year to relax SEVENTEEN A , l7 jopfzs C!Tac.1.!!gj X. I lap A I O! 6 ozlzrrse SOPHOMORE ENGLISH -- 'Ikrese delerrnined Sophs add to the success of school ac- tivities, FIRST ROW L to R: R. Cosgrove, C. Bengard, C. Erickson, P. Glllis, D. Sor- ensen, S. Schlelewitz. SEC- OND ROW: S. Grrlfrih, H Harris, M. Ikuma, F Karn- ian, P. Farmer, THIRD ROW: I. McDow, G Scholar, V, Mercer, E. Mitchell, R. Ybar- ra, M. McCalry, I. Frazer, M. Reynaud. FOURTH ROW: R Ybarra, M Orlez, D Hopelain, C, Ybcrrra. SOPHOMORE ENGLISH -' Two years have deeply rool ed these Sophs to the Soi ol Sanger Hlgh. FIRST ROW L lo R: M. Gass, S. Fox, N Fink, D. Clrne, A. Corella C. Gerner, P, Faller. SEC- OND ROW: B. Graham, H Kondo, M. Holland, C. Gon- zales, N. Moglia, P. Mar-l quez. THIRD ROW: M Law- rence, E. Shma, P. Taylor- I. Pool, R. Nilmeier, D Schnelder, T. Tsukida FOURTH ROW: S. Shepard T. Holmes, S. Tusan, H. Ta naka, L. Hoosen. SOPHOMORE ENGLISH - Future look hopeless, Sopho- mores? Look Agalnl FIRST ROW L lo R: D. McKenzie L, Davls, I. Brisco, M. Ary I. Walker, T. Flores. SEC OND ROW: M. Aguilar, A Carillo, E. Dick, L. Fry, I Smilh, M. Root, R. Serralo THIRD ROW: E. Grey, I Kinzel, M, Kleim, C. Bishop G. Kelner, V. Flack, C. An derson, A. Cade, G. Gibson FOURTH ROW: S, Rivas, E Del Carlo, D. Sheppard, I Delgado, K Pope, I. Flem Ing, E, Miller, L. Gabrlelson EIGHTEEN Ajripfzs .Move KTj?CClC!I'lIg unc! rizrrzifyjzlgy ENGLISH f hard climb up of success are Sophs. FIRST C, Deaver, W. P. Beckley, Amesbury, D, Iohnsoii, Marsten, C, I, Lawn Huriaf ROVI, SOPHOMORE ENGLISH -- Reading and wriiing are a daily part oi their lives FIRST ROW, L to R: M. Ca- sey, I. Giovacchini, B Cor-- nelius, K. Seaman, D. Gi- nise, I. Tarioye. SECOND ROW: S, Deaver, W. De flanio, G Franco, L. Goert- zen, T. Schneider, THIRD ROW: A Guerra, T. Iarvis, D. Munhall, A. Rice, B, Pas- coe, I. Ranias, I. Spicer, NINETEEN SOPHOMORE ENGLISH - These Sophomores are on ihe second step of their jour- ney Through the study of English. FIRST ROW, L to R: D, Greene, D. Keiner, H. Pritchard, I, Hale, R. Gon- zales. SECOND ROW: P. Calwell, D. Hall, G. Wil- liams, S. Yost, S, Amador, R. Lascano. THIRD ROW: M. Carrillo, C. Uribes, I. Men- dez, G, Owen, G. McClellan, T. Ruiledge, B. Boone, M. Minter. SOPHOMORE ENGLISH-They rnust be dreaming of Seniors falling off the top step of the high school lad- der. FIRST ROW L to R: R. Rose I. Pittman, R. Wood. SECOND ROW: E. Hart, V. Conley, G. Crowe, M. Fernandez, V. Reyes, A. Rehernets. THIRD ROW: D. Holland, R. Gregor, S. Anderson, G. Cornelius, B. San- derson, M. Colornbero, C. Tamura, M. Puga, P. Madrigal. FOURTH ROW: L. Akers, R. Kistor, R Black- well, I. Britt. 5 J 'U T3 X7 fx fx fx , 1 I jopfzs ee I jofwr, C-yldlllj IZOIIIGIIZLS O71 . , I ay fo CQ 0 SOPHOMORE ENGLISH- If only English could hold their interest this well. FIRST ROW L to R: K. Biggs, W. Griffin, B. Austin, D. Chris- tensen. SECOND ROW: I, Campbell, W. Dodson, M. Embrey, D. Flores, M. Hen! son, R. Harris. THIRD ROW: M. Miller, B. Kinzel, S. Tonnage, M. Sanchez, E. Mur- i o. SOPHOMORE ADVISERS - They keep good track of their Sophomore charges. FIRST ROW L to R: D. Craw- ford, F. Dayton, R. Dickey, M. Kling, A. Demanty. SEC- OND ROW: T. Edwards, A. Everett, E. Wahlstroni, H. Ritter, T. Townsend. SOPHOMORE AC- TIVITY - Soph's third prize win- ner, Peace on Earth depicts an angel, C. Deaver, watching over a soldier, I. Spicer, while he cooks his meal. TWENTY IUNlOH OFFlCERSfSecretc1ry Henry Vcisquez and President Frank Casey keep the lumor class progressing by trying to solve o few of its problems 53 CC The lunior Closs finished its third step of High School with flying colors, Repree sented on the Honor Roll otnd Scholdrship Society, it dlso showed its hdrd working efforts on the Toyldnd Pctrolde, lunior As- sembly, ond luniorfScnior pdrty otnd lun- ior-Senior Prom. COLORS - - Moroon ond White FLOWER - f - Cotrnoltion MOTTO - Success ls Whdt You Moike ft K1 j J B IIIIIXOVS . fury C- 67811 fo elzmrs IUNIOR ADVlSERSfTeochers proudly View their Iunior Charges FIRST ROW L to R: D. Nicholson, F, McDonald, F. Bredon, O. Littleton. SECOND HOW: E. Crider, B Pettit, I Reed, M, Woodford. IUNIOR YELL LEADEHSfChester Schcrrnick and Ardoth Howlett get together for ci round of yells. IUNIOH OFFICERS-flvmytliiiig soorns to bn progrussinq okeh for Victor Kondo, vice-president, ond Dczrlcno Klamrn, treasurer. vm., N'--if RRP Y '. S X iii!! .Ill Alf- ' l 'I fs'5::2!!' Vfdflw I ,, IT, 351+ ' .- , ' rf ft K I 59 I 1' N , ' ai ll '3' fi v A HI. . gghnugl 'U illlil llllllf pg llil ' In 'IN l lllil I J f Tl ! Nl 7 lf! X! 5, ll! Illlgc l lafb f f Z J I ' f I l I ffl' T K f X, ' Fi lg 2 f E- li f time In f . I: I 0 av ' .K i J ., X X Es. :a ff ll if I f I Ixf I ' l 'I Q' XC an ,, I fr. U u IQIITQ ll I. X Ill nh 5 C .I .I 4 ,Vs .V . ,EWS 4- IUNIOR U. S, HlSTORYfThinking ol pariies, Iuniors? FIRST ROW L to R: M. Bryson, l. Tompkins, I. Gass, C, Davis, G. Metzger, S. Campbell. SECOND ROW: L. Magana, B. Bowman, D. Moya, B. Presley, R. Denton, E. Howe, D. Williams, S. Colley. THIRD ROW: G. Tanimoio, B. Griffith, T. Tamura, T. Cor- nelius, D. Forus. IUNIOR U. S. I'IISTORYfThese Iunlors show looks of happiness as they dream of being Seniors. FIRST ROW L io R: R. Avalos, H. Vasquez, M. Franco. SECOND ROW: P. Wag- ner, I. Monroe, N. Campbell, D. Peiers. THIRD ROW: I. Arakelian, C. Vaughn, L. Brehm, N. Spencer, W. Scott, D. Cooper, F. I-Iolland. FOURTH ROW: R. Boston, C. Scharnick, A Carrillo, W. McCrain. IUNIOR U S I IISTORYfTl'ns Hisiory Class learns to tnmk lor iise'l Concern- ing World affairs. FIRST ROW L io R: F. Harden, M. Pinedo, R. Garcia, S. Gilbert, P. Bailey, L Calloway. SEC- OND ROW: S. Harris, I. Quinn, C. Here man, A. Christensen M. Clauder, D McKenzie. THIRD ROW: D. Klamm, I Braun, B Faller, Y. Gomez, I' Casey A. I-Iowleli FOURTH ROW: 1 Ilandl Jian, R Rivera, T. Holmes, I Lopez, B Koala, D Via, A Beniley. FIFTH ROW: H Mayecla, R. 'Taylor G. Harrit, I Irioglia. TWENTY-TWO IUNIOR U. S HISTORYfPonder1ng a history auestion? FIRST ROW L to R: R Ward, G Navar- ette, T. Gaudy, R Cooper. SECOND ROW: C. Calderon, R Rivas, C. Velasquez, S. Perez THIRD ROW: I Bollwine, I. Schroller, B Scharntck, E. Madsen, R. Colmenero, M Martinez, R Montef longo, M. Tinoco FOURTH ROW. D. Kridcer, L. Conte, L Dickson ox WJ J fx f' X ass 0 3,3 IS IIC' tcp carer fo I , 11c'C0ss GI C I 71 I IUNIOR U. S HISTORYfIust one more step after this, Iumors. FIRST ROW L to R: L. Cooper, E. Franco, S. Rey- naud, G. Sheela. SECOND ROW: B Graham, T. Paxton, I Yamamoto, A. Torres, D. Rutledge, I. Sattell, H Tompkins THIRD ROW: M Minter, F Parsley, R Moglia, I, Munos, A. Ga- dini, A Aguilar, E. Frech, E Fry. FOURTH ROW: E. Mendoza, T. Taka- hashi, H Schmidtgall, E. Meredith, C Fernandez, I Bill, D, Urishima, C Horn, B. Tsukida. IUNIOR U. S. HISTORY-History seems to aqrce with tneso smiling Iuniors, FIRST ROW, L to R: B. Winters, L. Brawley, T Scholar D. Maldonado, D Baxter SECOND ROW: G Shrader, I' Winter, V Nielson, M. Stacks, M Townsend, M. Yarnane, N. Henderson, B. Brisco. THIRD ROW. B Flores, N Papac, I. Cobb, G Lowther, P Krurn, E Brasweli FOURTH ROW: B Iones, C SQzc1pherd,I Minter TWENTY-THREE IUNIOR ASSEMBLY - A tense conversation passed among these Cathcart High students as they discussed an unsuccessful debate. They are L to R: M. Townsend, C. Herman, I. Quinn, S. Harris, P. Wagner, D. Wil- liams, G. Schrader. c T W2 1 7 sf U9 T ffm A zfzizlzzozzs arc Tzu Z0 f 00 zfuzf 'zu CIITTTYVGS L fsseim fiii J tes l it xnxx X Q tl l bfxkxx his foe. y ? . N X gb X f NN 4.2 he dQ,..Xx XT 2 'lm - We Qt - QN ,,,, l Q. T M All T ,ll ff f xx f A, Stepping briskly through the many activities - the parties, prom, assem- blies-the Iunior Class came out highly successful, ready to become top-notch Seniors. They presented a delightful assembly consisting ot a two act come- dy depicting a typical high school group in earnest discussion of the after- noons debate. The Iuniors with the Seniors presented their annual party in April, and their prom in May. JUNIOR ASSEMBLY-G. Lowther soothingly sang Please Mr. Sun. R. Garcia, M, Pinedo, and M. Martinez gave their lively rendition of Tiger Rag. IUNIOR FLOAT-luniors gave Peace on Earth as a gilt to the World at the annual Toyland Parade. TWENTY-FOUR IR RED CROSS OFFICERS-Secretary-Treasurer Marion Sani, Mrs. Isabel De Firrnian, Vice President Erwin Frech, and President Gary Shrader make plans for the lr Bed Cross Membership. RED CROSS ACTIVITY-The active lr. Red Cross entered this float in the annual Toyland Christmas parade. - V. C Xe trrt f1'os.s clfnc .fczc efs .co 'C 1 1'l.M7ClJl'C 7 JUG? in 1. 711.10 The first successful step taken by the Ir. Bed Cross during the year was a gift box drive, which was conducted in all the classrooms. The boxes were to be sent overseas to brighten the Christmas season for some of many needy children, Letters from the gift box recipients in l95U were received, A membership drive in the fall received lUU0. support from the Student Body. A float was entered by the Sanger High lr, Bed Cross in the Toyland Parade. This or- ganization also sponsored several films, which were shown to the Student Body. THE SANGEB HlGl'l CADETS, led by Charles Davis marched in the Toyland Parade last Winter. The cadet corps at Sanger High prepares the boys in it for good positions when they graduate and enter the armed services. Valuable training is received by these boys who are stepping into the future with assurance and confidence, thanks to the time they now are spend- ing as cadets. At a December assembly fifteen cadets received officers' commissions and seventeen were promoted. The whole cadet group marched in the Toyland Parade on December 7, and they will continue march- ing forward toward a successful future. CADET OFFICERS-FIRST BOW L to R: R. Martinez, L. Akers, F. Guerra, R. Kister, l. Bell, W. De-Canio, C, Fernandez. SECOND BOW: Lt K. Paden, C, Davis, D. Stevens, I. Schmid, B, Demeter, B Ward, D, Cal- deron, B. Center v EDITOR AND ASSISTANTS-Editor' A, Stewart and Assistant STAFF WORKERSfBusiness Manager N Pistaccthio, Feature Editor Editor O. Lomax discuss layout of page, while Associale A. Graftt, and Reporter C. Herman, C..Bengard, and M. Martinez! Editor B, Lawrence, proofreads a galley sheet. A correct galley shee'ts as C. Hood, R Wood,- E. Mendoza, C. Schar- -'g Q nick, and R, Silvas loolt on. ' . - f .V , y 5 .X V +4 ,, ' . , n Q . , . hw n.. if A 3 K. l l lr!-S.: 'V , ' C, ' a V K T. A .. ff f, M T . . . .,. X11 I-LL' H FCI -K Ill IIS ,T Ill 1,1 Hfl I7 llj ' Cl JCI -. X - - . ' ' Q ' 5 s A V l ,. ,V G 5 .y fs. :S 'K Q Q 'ft - Y 5 L, X I, ' ' A' yeaiif a small. staff of stgdents has? turned: out a tive Dcoiumn, 16 inchiweekly xx paper. This important task of maintaining an excellent newspaperqgwas accomplished liby Hard work and close co-operationqoi the staff members. - ' f A A Q. 'N ,V u K V VV ' ' p -,fi 3 Members! of the l-li-Lights staff published one edition of the Sanger Herald this If iispriiiggqasgit has' done in 'previous years. g ,Q y l - f Q, V ' This Popularity Poll assembly was also siiccessfully -presented on Spring Day, A h , , . N . gy ' Several members bf the staff attendedi the section meeting on journalism at Stanford University and conferences at Delano and Fresno State College. Y A , , , s- '6 3 ' 51 ,Y 'All-American was the rating given the l-li-Lights by the National Scholastic Press Associationj' l'E3ccellent by the San loaguiin Valley Scholasticttpress Association, and A 'X R Il f f 1 IA - ' - P' ' Q international MHOHOI Award by Quiil and Scroll Iournalism Honorary. ' n- W Y I . 1 I S fy tt, A , A Y bg - t i , . A . 3 XI' 5 '- ' V, b , ,p l'Yl3lSTS AND PilOTOGl'lAPl'lEl5iSf'l'ypists li Stover and G. BUSINESS MANAGER AND AD STAFF-Office Workrir' C Carter, Ad Blackwood keep the machinery of our Ht-Lights going, while Salesmen li. Arteagal, W Wallace, and T. Simpson, plan layout ot G, McClellan and D. Green, photographers, take the all- ads. Not pictured is 'l Bowman, acl salesman. important photographs. A smlle ol satrslactzon 15 seen on Asststant BL smess Manage Dar Advts Mr Clark Grail! goes over some Fcho rlans Mtlf lene Klarnms face as she hands her copy to Business Manage edltors Bflty Lawrfnct Gnd Fllen OQGWG The Sanoor Echo has stepped out rnto the hanas ot the students once agaln The long hours and hard Work spent by the Echo staff meetrna therr cleacllrnes has been torgotten ln the Joy ot recetvtng a Wonderful book tor therr labors Slatl rneml.ers learned more about thetr work thts year by attenohng conterences at Delano Fresno, and Stanford The Echo has won All Amertcan trom the Natronal Scholastlc Press Assoclatton or sixteen ot the past seventeen years Assistant lldno s 51 ba a a an o c Fraun anew a past annual, nf w Clwtrnntv COMMERCIAL CLUB-There are so many future businessmen and women in Sanger High's Commercial Club that it would take an adding machine to count them all. The Commercial Club has success- fully increased its members' knowl- edge of the commercial world through the use of films and speak- ers. The Latin Club entry in the Toy- land Parade won special mention. This club has had several luncheons and parties besides helping to create an interest in or foreign language. C7 I Cf 5jl'OlllfOIfQ LCXCI' COMMERCIAL OFFICERS - V. Dresick seems to have captured the attention of this happy group of officers I. to R: Kimi- ko Butsurnyo, vice-president, Vivian Dresick, treasurer, Ho- mer Davis, presidentg Myrna Wusenian, secretary. A l,CJLrl7!GC!gC O! Cvllti' Oljff LATIN CLUBfMrs. De Firmian has her hands full advising tliis group of Latin scholars. FIRST ROW L to R: K. Ishimoto, H. Aloojian, A. Takeda, N. Pistacchio, I. Quinn, S. Harris, B. Lawrence, E. Dickson, A. Howlett. SECOND ROW: G. Scholar, I. Yamamoto, M. Tipton C. Forrester, D. Poochigian, Mrs. De Firmian, O. Amesbury, H. Walner. THIRD ROW: G. Shrader, B. Cornelius, C. Ybarra, M. Reynaud, L. Goertzen, G. Sheela, M. Yamane, C. Gerner. FOURTH ROW: D. Urishima, H. Roberts, R. Heintz P. Mahler, S. Reynaud, T, Iarvis, M. McCarty, T. Schneider, G. Freeberg, A. Stewart. FIFTH RONV: I Yakligian, T. Holmes, E. Frech, E. Vermillion, I.. Van Heuson, H. Kondo, D, Sorenson, A. Rehemets M. Sani LATIN CLUB OFFICERSfThese Latin Club Officers, C. Gerner, vice-presi- dent, Gary Shrader treasurerg Ronald I-Ieintz, president, and Tom Schneider, secretary, hold cz big responsibility conlilucting business for' their lively cu . BIBLE CLUB-Smiling laces of the Bible Clubbers would bright- en anyone's heart. FIBST BOW L to B: C. Bishop, I. Lawrence, I. Brisco, M. Beynaud, L. Goertzen, C. Davis, D. Beynolds, E. Ogawa SECOND BOW: E. Williams, M. Ary, N Henderson, B. Bcynolds, B Brown, N. Spencer, P. Taylor, F. Holland. Tl-lIl'lD BOW. D. Williams, B. Ealler, I. Young, A. Christensen, B Cooper, G. Trukki, K. Biggs, C. Henry, E Spencer, B. Demeter, L. Farmer, K. Eorus, I. Braun. towards better living on the campus L to B: B Faller, president, M. Ary, publicity chairman, E Spencer, songleader, I, Braun, vicefpresident, F. Holland, treasur- er, E. Ogawa, secretary. , 3 iQ'C7gl'CSSl'1'8 'fgllljdj K-BjC!IOO! 7iIOl'G!Q A comparatively new organization, the Bible Club keeps in step with other clubs with their various activities. Its weekly meetings include Bible study, prayer, and also special speakers. Local pastors, colored slides, and speakers from Fresno provide inspirational meetings for this progressive group. A hayride held in Selma tor valley Bible Clubs in September was nicely represented by the Sanger Bible Club. The Club strives towards better Christian living on the campus. HI-Y OEl lCEBSfBelaxing a little from their jobs, A club tor boys only, the Hi-Y proposes to help its members learn to work together with high ideals and principles. Leadership and friendliness are also promoted. Weekly business meetings are held and members also participate in out-of-town Y. M. C. A. functions. Sometimes a special speak- er heightens an evening meeting. The I-Ii-Y step- ped up with a float in the Toyland Parade and put on an assembly this year. With these activities, the I-Ii-Y comes to the front ot worthwhile clubs. HI-Y CLUB-A good looking bunch ol boys, huh? EIBST BOW L to B: T. Flores, B. Bose, B. Kister, B. Lasccmo, D. Esqueda, I. Bocha, B, Bivas, I. Alazondro. SECOND BOW: I-I. Vasquez, C. Davis, B. Ward, D. Sorensen, B Beckley, B. Demeter, D. Shepherd, I. Young, G. Yost. THIBD BOW: B. Esquivel, I. Weber, B. Sterling, L. Huesan, I Henson, B. Iones, F. Parsley, B. Krurn, P. Kamian, B. Sha- han FOURTH BOW: M. Minter, B. Cooper, G. Ereeburg, T. Goudy, W. Del Carlo, D. Demeter, O. Littleton. these l-li-Y Officers contemplate a good year ahead L to B. I Young, treasurer, O, Littleton, adviser, T Goudy, secretary, T Flores, president, D. Esqueda, vice-president ailey jay fd A pczcfzes EZIPZIIVC Q!lCl1llJl.OlIS!l 117 Sanger U - - - Fowler - 26 - - Edison - 7 - - Porterville - 25 - - Washington '7 - - - San Ioaquin f26 - - Reedley - '19 - - Dos Palos - '46 - - Selma - - - '34 - - - Clovis - - M26 ---- Coalinga - - ' League Games MV alley Championship Opponents ---ze ---0 -19 -0 Ve -is -6 -U -6 -20 The Sanger varsity football team took the Val- ley Championship in the Sequoia Division, The team Went through its own regular league play Without a loss. Then Sanger squeeked by Coa- linga to Win the Valley Championship. The score was tied 20-20, When in the last tive seconds ot play, Nick Papac completed a pass to G. Green, who made the touchdown. Altogether Sanger compiled a score ot 2l6 to its opponents' 96. Ron- ald Olson, Gene Green, and Noel Hildebrand were chosen seasons co-captains. VARSITY LINEUP-Playing clean and hard, these boys won the E. Iones, Lett Tackle N. Hildebrand, Left End R. Olsoi Rigi Valley Championship Right Had G. Green, Right Tackle I, Ri- Half G. Barnes, Fullback C. Scharniclc, Quarterback K Stacks vera, Right Guard Dale Barnes, Center A. Bentley, Lett Guard Lett Half H. Vasquez. ACTION-A Washington Union fullback is pulled down by an COACHES-Varsity coaches D. Nicholson, L. Papcc: and Hec unidentified Sanger player. Coach, C, Slaughter plan future plays. , , , fx, l lf C 7 Q 5 f N Y i X - X X' . .1 ttf ,f UCICJICS .,. llil C111 jill!! IIIH T Cl!!Cy fsjfltf TTXC The Apaches took the Valley Championship in a close and exciting game with Coalinga. The Sequoia title was clinched by the win over Clovis two weeks before. The Apache record shows the only losses to be two practice games, the lcss to Porterville being the last. The Apache winning spree started a little slowly, but in time coaches Slaughter, Nicholson, and Papac built up a good :ON HAM Hes y ,N A , I 61K .ref 5' xv 555' we et if f 1 , ,f W . vosfgvq gaovfr I ' - , 1 1 I lighting team. RSITY SQUADflt took the help ot everyone to put Sanger first place. FIRST ROW L to R: B. Koda, I. Fleming, D. Moya, Barnes, D. Hightower, A Bentley, E. Iones, W. Wallace, D tice, R, Avalos SECOND ROW: Coach Pczpac, l-l. Vasques, Scharnick, I, Rocha, F, Casey, Y. Gomez, B. Flores, A. , Xfj Xf'X 4 McElroy, R. Egbert, I Rivera, L Dickson, B, Bedoian, C. Ander- son. THIRD ROW: Coach Nicholson, V. Kondo, C. Davis, D. Williams, D, Vig, G. Green, K, Ogden, K Stacks, R. Olson, G. Barnes, N. Hildebrand, K. Pope, B. Presley, Coach Slaughter. ACTION-Gene Green snags a pass in the San Ioaquin Memorial game. MANAGERS-The managers ot both teams had the job of taking care ot injuries, equipment, and keeping records. gg , a . f1 Sanger Opponents l8 - - - Coarsogold - - - - l9 l3 - - Roosevelt - - l4 7 - - Reedley - - Z7 6 - - Roosevelt - - l9 Sanger's lV's learned much trorn playing the lunior Varsity squads ot other schools. However, their main purpose was to learn the opposing teams' plays and to scrirnmago with the varsity, Some showed promise ol good varsity material. GRADU1-XTlNG LETTERMENfSome ot these graduating letter- ROW: Iesse Rivera, Allred McElroy, Ronald Egbert, Ken Stacks ...en will go O1 to pray college football and some will go into Don Iustice. THIRD ROW: Noel Hildebrand, Ken Ogden, Gone the service, FIRST ROW L to R: Dale Barnes, Dan Higntower, Green, Ronald Olson Ellsworth Jones, Ramon Avalos, Wayne Wallace, SICOND IUNIOR V13.RSl'l'Y--f'l'he Iunior Varsity is now a separate team der, D. Brown li DolCarlo, C. Kasparian l'HlRD ROVJ: B. Re and plays interschool games, FIRST ROW L to R. D Vtfilliarns, doian, K Pope, I. Fleming, R Denton, D, Hopelain, L. Dickson Y. Gomes, B Presley, I Rocha, C, Anderson, D Moglla. B Flores, Coach Ntcholson SECOND ROW. R. Cosgrave, I. Alizondo, A. Cade, D. Schnei- lf' i'!f!G75l! 'X f1l1ClC1lC11llI'lg! if CIIIOVS . ep .C1!f7ZlIlI'C ICIIIIJIOIIS 119 F K T C J fgvfczcc lIC.l'. UVICIICCCJ TjCCllIl The B team wound up its shaky football season with a second place tie in the Se- quoia League. This year's hardeplaying team had only seven boys with any previous playing experience. The team was sparked fx ClpIlIIl'0S 0601 IL 'I by the playing ol Scholar, Ashmore, Flores, B. Avalos, E, Avalos, and Sani. From the guards and tackles to the ends and back- tield, the B's played as a team. THE BRAVES-The B team, mostly inexperienced, developed Owens, D. Sorenson, S Bivas, B, Boone. THIRD BOW: Coach into a hard playing fast team. FIRST BOW L to B: E Ava os, Wheeler, M, Franco, M. Sani, T, Cornelius, B. Iarahian, I. Clark, W. McCrain, T Scholar, T. Flores, D, Maldonado, W Ashmore, L Van Hoosen, D McLean, 'l' Gaudy, B, Krum, Coach De H Brown, R Coronado, H Kondo SECOND BOW: I Pool, B. Manly. Bivas, G. Gibson, B Avalos, R Gonzales, G. Williams, G ACTlONfWayne Ashmore carries the ball around end lcr 35 COACHESfA De Manty and B Wheeler turned out a fine yards in the Porteivxlle game f9C1YY1, THIRTY-THREE r l --FIC claire! Tfgflilllg u.fCCltllL czpilz,11nes ecoizzcl face YELL LEADERS-Our peppy Yell Leaders Student Body into yells. Davis, Russel Vlfood, and Polly Ann Faller Iirnmie Sue spark the ' I J on ' C n f YN - . ly 0 f ' 'lr A 'X K fi fl 5' ' 'x 'X O C Q A of QW 3 t n N 'Rc ' 0 f' 'li' fi 1 , v t , f U l ' ' Q TLA 71.4 f I X - , if-5 53 W yt .. X l ' SA X 'gin n WH it lf 1,5 f AC'l'lONfRuben Avalos is stopped by a host ot Dos Palos players while going through the line. Sanger Opponent U - - - Fowler - - - - l8 6 - - Edison - - - 25 O - - Porterville - - - l4 lfl - - Washington Un. - - U lfl - - San Ioaguin - A U l8 - - Selma - - - l2 l3 - - Dos Palos - - l3 6 - - Reedley - - 33 l3 - - Clovis - 13 B TEAM-This hard fighting B Team will someday be back, T. Scholar, l. half, D. Maldonado. the Varsity squad. FIRST ROW L to R: r. end H. Kondog r. tackle, D. Sorensong r. guard, W. lVlcCra1n, center, Brown, l. guard, S. Rivas, l. tackle, I, Pool, l. end, G. Williarnsg r. halt, R, Avalos, quarterback, T. Floresg lull- ll. THIRTYFOUR iff' , A gi, .f ,, Q, Y f Y, 5 9 is 4 Nh., fwmmf k 3:1-2f',fe:f'Sg -. 3 fffx 'fs-.N V -v' JAM' YV 1 fx-if iff U-L ,,f',f,f.,fJ5f7- A . wp' v,f f ! I 'Nxx R A, J-7 if Jw M if 'Zfv: 'l.A , .Q . ff N f L 'Q' f 'T-.fir A . , an filqfg' mann.. 1, .., , m - ,J 1' V, L ' gifs' , ffm- Q, -...nf -'-emkqp ,zw fzffwjzwfiszjl f P 7 fp Q '57 1 F17 'V ,f ,fri 7' W4 . W 'iw fl? fv.. ,4fi:,t?:',jl Vqkq iziV!,:,,f I 1 M I 'mf 4 V . ,Q 6,4 . fi? , k.-4,t A ,f 4 .U ' '3' P r 'I - Q W f 'A ig Ee' . ,A all ,ff M df 'I M 0 M mf'W'3f'Af ' ,'WWT 4Q' r 'a ' 'I , f!??' f , '27 J , 'flQ-ff A gf A r r r ' r' r 4 I QT .., wp? i l i ' fi I .- . YM V 'V ly Vi f' iff, ,y ,W . A L,l JFW- . M Graf-li5..f-,:.,,,g ,. I .J 4 SANGER BAND-An array of dots and bright colors meets the eye as the superior rated Sanger Band stands at attention Sanger's Band marched itself into the rating of a first class musical organiz- ation by the many awards it received. At the Fowler and Clovis parades it copped superior rating and won first place in its division at the Long Beach Parade. Other parades at which it play- ed were Clovis, Selma, Beedley, and Dinuba, bringing Sanger's name to the front. The Band members practiced long and hard to present fascinating half time shows at nine football games. Teachers at Teachers' Institute in Fres- no in November enjoyed Sanger Bands talents at a morning program, A q , Hitt! I t -W f r fi t A 4, - i, l I Aly K 5 Nff, Q 5 4 'fff 3 fy P SQ 1 S --J .if - 1- .:1-- ti ' .3- A spring concert was a highlight of the year put on by the Band and enjoy- ed by many townspeople. Some mem- bers were honored by selection on the All County Honor Band in April. Playing at graduation and the Memor- ial Day Service were also sorne activi- ties. These members and their leader certainly deserve a round of applause for the wonderful showing they have made. DIVISION HEADS-Mr. Donald Brooks captures the attention of his cheerful division heads. FIRST ROW L to R: W. Scott, V. Schletewitz, C. Armstrong, D, Estes, Y. Clifford. SECOND ROW: gl Spencer, G Bender, B. Wood, M. Townsend, I. Quinn, B. son QUIK! 7 I ZCIVCJIQS IIZO ffllftlrlflif? Clilf'lL!Qj5677f1fCJlf THIRTY-SIX 5 Comets, bells, cmd basses give out wiih Men of Ohio. I Mr, Brooks proudly leads his fmrsi class bond Soxophonos qlvo thmx VCI' sxon of cx fast movmg morch, F 5 K7 3 C5 ' czlzcs cnzozzs rave 'I'ClCZ lC'C c1ces s 01' 0 B fff ff ff s 7711 ff Mojorsites leod bond through miricutc maneuvers Now umiorms odd sparkle io Scmgers bond 52: M3 ! 5 A--s f M mf.. ,W E ff T N' ' 'A ' N These high steppin' rnajorettes led our hand to a first place in the Long Beach Parade. L to B: they are Gloria Blackwood, Carmelita Henry, Dorothy lohnson, Ioye Monroe, Maxine Ary, and Pauline Wagner. A small group doing a big job ee thats the orchestra at Sanger High. Playing between acts at the All School Play, these music makers proved to be a delightful part ot the production. We also saw them playf ing ior assemblies and school cfanf ces. Male members of the orchestra took part in the Boys' Federation as- sembly. Bringing their year's activi- ties to a halt, they bade their fare- well to the Seniors by playing at the Baccalaureate exercises. , 3 f ' zesfm H !1iCS J iszic JKOI' IGH!! KPJLJICJCPJCC-31761138 Orchestra members provided musical entertainment for Parents' night. They are an important part of our school. L to B: L, Gabrielson, K. Seaman, B. Long, I. Monson, K. lshimoto, D. Vig, B. Flores, R. Bose, A. Mendoza, Mr. Brooks, director, T. Flores, H. Aloo- jian, D. Moya, H. Vasquez, w fi' W K5 MAIORETTES-These high stepping malorettes kept the football season interesting. L to R: G. Blackwood, M. Ary, I. Monroe, C. Henry, D Iohnson Our football season would be dull in- deed without the great effort put forth by the pep girls and rnaiorettes. The pep girls are continually on the alert to keep us cheering and urge our boys on to victory. They make a colorful picture with their swirling skirts and pom-poms. Our majorette division has added a great deal to the band's half tirne feats, thrilling onlookers with their baton twirl- ing. 'L -1.110 fjfzozvzizzg is Z Zczcfe fn! 11Clj.0'l'QHCS, IR? MAIORETTES-Sunny smiles are brought forth as the malorettes line up for action. L to R: M. Ary, C. Henry, I. Monroe, P Vlagner, G. Blackwood, D. Iohnson. PEP GlHLSfSchool Spirit is given a lift by L to H: N. Stover, H. Fish, M Wiseman, G. MCCamish. PHP GIRLS-These pep girls gave our cheering section a litt at every game. L to R: M. Wiseman, N. Stover, G. Mc- Camish, H. Fish, C. Carter, B. Grittith, R Garcia, M, Pinedo. ii. S Tho vocal section ot our large music department consists ot some eighty girls and boys. Tuning up their voices in har- Lnony with each other's, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs pre- sented a grand Christmas Cane tata for the public. Special numbers were given by Charles Davis, Betty Krider, and Dorothy lohnson. . K-XM CHRISTMAS CANTATA-Together the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs harmonize in true Christmas spirit to present our annual Christmas Cantata. k' Il, I, kg - Xi ,fi ' ' N C OMS Z ZCLEQ CJ!ltGlflflSGfl7CS 'L'fQCl'1f C!K5!L'lf'O1fltgLL C3 01095 The Glee Clubs also partici- pated in the special chorale group which Was especially organized by grouping the most talented vocalists. The Chorale sang for service clubs, church groups, and other orga- nizations. BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS-Pausing a mo- ment to rest tneir vocal chords are, L to R: R. Cooper, librariang T. Gaudy, president, H. Davis, secretaryg I. Gonzales, librarian, S. Kin- caid, vice-president. BOYS' GLEE CLUB - They were outnumbered but sang their way to success at the Cantata. I-WRST BOW L to R: I. Gonzales, C. Gonzales, H. Davis, T. Gaudy, F. Geary. SECOND ROW: L. Cooper, B. Koda, R. Gonzales. K. Ogden, I. Center. THIRD ROW: C. Davis, B. Cooper, I. Remy, I. Monson, S. Kin- caid. FOURTH ROW: Ad- viser Mr. Wahlstrom, R. Denton, E. Mendoza, R. Cooper, O, Sliger. FORTY . I ' B' FIRST ROW L to R: C. Cornelius, L. Davis, D, McKenzie, P, Tay- lor, B. Patton, L. Iue, C. Tamura, I. Walker. SECOND ROW: S Schaffer, S. Fox, B, Cook, H. Gilbert, I. Brisco, M. Ary, N. Brad Shaw, I. Gray, B. Krider. THIRD ROW: V Cook, W. Scott, N. Cooper, N. Spencer, D. Reynolds, C. Davis, R. Reynolds, A. Carrillo. FOURTH ROW: M. Tipton, A. Torres, A. Vidaurri, B. Griffith, H. Fish, B, Chandler, I. Woolsey, D. Armstrong, A. Aguilar, M. Hol- land. FlF l'H ROW: N. Henderson, I. Amesbury, P. Wagner, I. Safe fell, O. Lomax, M. Marsten, N. Stover, B. Kinzel, M Colmonero. LAST ROW: I. Monroe, Mr, E, Wahlstrom, S Campbell, C Henry, gHIohnson, K. Vaughn, G. Blackwood, L Farmer, I Greany, I, o wine. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS-FIRST ROW L to R. H Fish, vice- presidentp B. Griffith, librarian, I. Monroe, treasurer. SECOND ROW: A. Vidaurri, president, W. Scott, librarian, N, Stover, sec- retary, G, Blackwood, librarian 5 a Y fx '91 13' f-XJIVXS SCQHC! jC'fl!C 110 VZZIISICCI! IIAIVIIIOIII R-, Betty Krider and Dorothy Iolinson had solo paris in the Christmas Cantata. F .- .,,. f N' on 'DEE I i f S5 X 'MY' hd L, MY TE IX ,1-l FIRST ROW L to R: D. Merk, Y. Cliltord, C. Mead, A. Thompson, A. Talce da, E. Ogawa. SECOND ROW: P. Wagner, C. Deaver, V. Dresick, I. Hel zer, V. Schletewitz, H. Tompkins, A, Aguilar, G, Tange. THIRD ROW: B. Faller, I. Braun, I. Amesbury, M. Wiseman, M. Iohnson, I. Davis, S. Harris, i - G.A,C, OFFICERS-The G.A.C. is wisely led by thest smiling officers. FIRST ROW L to R: A. Aguilar, vice' president, V. Schletewitz president, D. Merk, treasurer D. Wolte. FOURTH ROW: M. Zahnle, I. Yamamoto, C. Davis, N. Stover, E. SECOND ROW: A. Takeda and C. Mead, yell leaders Gonzales, C. Gonzales, B. Scharniclc. N. Stover, secretary, and Mrs. Zahnle, adviser. s I 3 IW, X7 7 Aj cu IQCI' , oczsfs - wo I 1111 1 1 1 ic! Z 1 cfzc' Cj1'c1z1.i.s The G.A.C. is composed of girls who have earned their membership by acquiring a certain number oi points through an active sport lite. The G.A.C. has tried something new this year - teaching boys to dance and it has been fairly successful. Concessions were operated at games. New members were brought into the club during a March initia- tion. The Girls' P. R. assembly was taken over by a G.A.C. tumbling team. The Block JS and G.A.C. held a volleyball game, The newest organization here at Sanger High is the Block Students are received into the Block HS when they have earned a letter in some sport and maintained a C average. Because it is so new, not many ac- tivities have been held thus tar, but the Block S strives to create an interest in the school and to promote high grade standards tor athletic students, The G.A.C. and Block HS have co-operated together in putting on noon dances, which was enjoyed by all members. BLOCK HS OFFICERS-Block S officers plan the years activities step by step. FIRST ROW L to R: N. Hildebrand, president, Coach Slaughter, adviser. SECOND ROW: D. High- tower, secretary, C. Greer, vice-president, D. Iustice, treasurer. BLOCK S fAiter long planning the Block US was formed this year. lt consists of this hearty group oi bo s. FIRST ROW L to R: D. Barnes, W, Wallace, H. Vasquez, C, Davis, Iustice, F. Casey. SECOND ROW: G. Barnes, D Hightower, K. Ogden, N. Hildebrand, R. Olson, R. Egbert. THIRD ROW: G. Bender, A. Stewart, G. Green, C. Greer, K. Stacks, B. Koda. FOURTK-Ili ROW: R. Martinez, N. Papac, V. Kondo A. Bentley, KM. Franco, not picture J. RADIO WORKSHOP-This group comprises many of the talented entertainers of Sanger Higllh. FIRST ROW L to R: S. Pickering, V. Murchison, P. Bentley A. Phillips, S. agee, M. Conrad, G. Avakian, M, Stacks, G. Lowther, Mrs. Saxon, adviser. SECOND ROW: R. Wood, K. Ogden, B, Griffith, G. McCamish, C. Carter, S. Harris, I. Cobb, C. Herman, M. Townsend, I. Quinn. THIRD ROW: M, Iohnson, S. Paxton P. Faller, A. Howlett, H. Tompkins, C. Armstrong, M. Armstrong, Doty. FOURTH ROW: I. Yakligian, G. Schrader, R, Heintz, P. Mahler, N. Pistacchio, C. Mead, N Hildebrand, R. Weber, R. Nagels. FIFTH ROW: B. Sharnick, L. Ginise, R. Rivera, C. Reed, I. McQuiston, A. Stewart, K. Zenor, R. Cooper. The Radio Workshop gives opportunities to students to bring forth their talent in speaking for radio broadcasts. During the winter the Radio Drama class has presented programs over KSIV, Sanger's radio network. The radio drama class has also given special programs to the Veterans Hospital in Fresno, the Sanger Womens Club, and to the Lincoln Grammar School P. T. A. The C. A. S. C., the California Association of Student Council, consists of our student body officers and presi- dents of all the classes. Their work is to promote good citizenship and leadership. I . C, .O RADIO WORKSHOP OFFICERS-They are in charge of the controls. FIRST ROW L to R: M. Townsend, secretar 5 P. Bentley, Vice-president. SECONID ROW: G. Schrader, treasurer, R. Wood, reporter, C. Armstrong, program chair- man, K. Zenor, president. RADIO WORKSHOP ACTIVITY-Prace ticing radio broadcasting are L to R: G McCamish, N. Hildebrand, P. Mah- lcr, R. Heintz, and C. Armstrong. A fztzcferzzls CKTIIJOII CjTac!z'o 014, .. Dcczrzz fiveczclefzttsfztzlp C. A. S. C.-They're tops in leadership. FIRST ROW L to R: A. Grallt, D. Estes, P. Faller, F. Casey, I. Clark. SECOND ROW: I, Rivera, K. Ogden, G. Green, T. Flores, A. Stewart, N. Papac. THIRD ROW: G. Bender, E. Spencer, R Wood FORTY-THREE F. F. A.-Sanger High F. F. A. Chapter seems to hold quite an attraction tor boys. FRONT ROW L to R: I, Minter R. Harris, V. Kondo, S. Schletewitz, G. Ketner, T. Simpson, W. Ashmore, R. Brown, I. Stevens, T. Nelson, B. Beckley, G. Todd. SECOND ROW: D Sheppard, I. Hale, L, Christensen, L. Tompkins, A. Iordan, R. Collins, V. Nielson, L. Hicks, B. Austin, V. Flack, K, Kinzel. THIRD ROW: W. Del Carlo, R. Miller, R. lvloglia, E. Meredith, E. Howe, D Allen, K, Allyn, I. Rocha, B. Farmer I Rivera, P. Parmelee, Mr. H. Ritter. FOURTH ROW: B. Griffith, I. Bell, F.. Fry, B. Gillis, G. Owens, G. Williams, I. Fleming, D. Ashmore, R. Kinzel, R. Olson, G. Green, B Carter, FIFTH ROW: A. Kade, I. Young, C. Anderson, E. Del Carlo, R. Carter, G L. Iohnson, D. McHaley, T. Magano, C. Armstrong, C. Greer, S. Silva, T. Rutledge, Mr. H. Hansen. 77fDe I7 fl MP, C . C . i- T. ti It VCIITICCS wit: Q 011115, C Xezvczrc 5, I rojecils F. F. A. boys have maintained their high standards by Winning many cups and rib- bons this year. Several boys represented Sanger F. F. A. at the Cow Palace. Four successful field days were held. Also a pro- ject tour gave members a chance to view each other's projects. A Co-op quiz at Sierra Union and a public speaking contest were also among the events ot the year. The Toy- land Parade included a tloat from the F. F. A. again this year. In the spring a Father-Son banquet was held. Victor Kondo won a hog showmanship trophy. The Sanger chapter was also viciorious in the vine pruning con- test. The Sanger Ag Fair on May 23, was one of the highlights ol the year lor the Ag boys. Some entries were also made in the Chow- chilla Fair. F. F A Activity-I, Rivera proudly holds the trophy which is now Sangers because ot three annual wins in the vine pruning contest L to R: S. Schletewitz, I. Rivera, D. Ashmore, Mr. H. Ritter F. F. A. OFFICERS AND ADVISFRS-President Roger Kinzel proudly shows olt a trophy wat by the Sanger F. F. A. Chapter while L. to R: R. Collins, reporter, Mr. H, Hansen, H Kon- do, vice-president, R. Olson, sentinel, V. Nielson, reporter, R. Kinzel, president, K. Allyn treasurer, W Del Carlo, secretary, Mr H. Ritter look on. nxurnl. nn u muvemlxnm 3,11-umm n,uun,m un .Jun Annum r V P 1 placed second cmd M lxp on placed second speaking dlvxslon .gwwum uf- humorous 2. EW Q bg KQJ ff K7 X wP1iwi2g?' fP3 ffzrsff C'IIIOSlUI'ff C'f1l'IILICS yo: U1 V 'f' I, x FORTY-FIVE CHRISTMAS CANTATA ASSEMBLY Mr Eugene Wahlstrom led this m1xed chorus as they entertained the Student Body at Christmas Time FRESHMAN ASSEMBLYfI. Irion, S. Magee, M. Tipton, and P. Bentley sang their Way into the hearts ol many students as they demonstrated their talents, HI-Y ASSEMBLY-The Hi-Y Club introduced Charles Garrigus from Reedley as the speaker for the December I4 assembly. I Va a C C l L fsscztlzgfzes KjQtLg!1Il6?1l Cqzrztjnrvyzrlzietitzi alia! CCDJZIIIICCIIZIZIOII SPANISH CLUB ASSEMBLY-Sombreros were worn b I, Cobb, G. Lowther, M. Stacks and M. Townsend as they sang IlIaf1ana. PROFESSIONAL ASSEMBLY-Brothers Larry and Iohn Lindstrom kept the audience in suspense as they went through their magic tricks. PROFESSIONAL ASSEMBLY-The Hamiltons displayed their talented Ekills in playing the marimba, piano, accordian and in twirlmg the aton. 0 0 If-sf, 1 I S Clrllg IS C111 Cf!L9Ql S Cfcfzo ffoicilfz !l'OI1L KSSCIIZLXLQS This year the Sanger High auditorium has been the scene of many fine assemblies, both educational and humorous, brought torth by school organizations and the National School Assemblies agency. Our assemblies have varied from talent shows and skits to speak- ers and magicians. They have given stu- , . no fl bl ,,,1 gg? X i GIRLS' LEAGUE ASSEMBLY- A charming lashion show was presented to an audience of girls by the Girls' Leacijlue. L to R: A. Phillips, I. Brodie, M. Wiseman, I. Quinn, I. Good, . Marsten, C. Gemer, F. Harden. SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY- A Talent Show On The Air was presented by the Sophomore Class including this Frankie and Johnny skit. dents a chance to partake in dramatics, sing- ing, and comic stunts, which has helped them to develop their talent and poise. We really have enjoyed our assemblies - especially those that ran overtime - and will remem- ber and cherish the good times we have had at them. BOYS' FEDERATION ASSEMBLY-A. Stewart and R. Wood performed a Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis act in the Boys' Federation Assembly. BOYS' FEDERATION ASSEMBLY-With a clash and a roar a band composed of teachers kept the audience in stitches. The Apaches started basketball practice late but turned into a line team. TOP ROW, L to R: C. Davis, C. Greer, D. Vig, G. K. Stacks, and Coach Papac. BOTTOM ROW: G. Barnes, doza, N. Papac, D. lustice, A. Carrillo, and M. Martinez. Green, A. Men- I Sanger Opponents fl -, ., 44 - - Parlier - - - - - 38 42 -- - Hanford - - - 26 39 - - Lemoore - ' 53 46 - - Parlier - - 36 46 - - Fowler - - 45 53 - - Selma - - 50 52 e - Fowler - - - 54 58 U- - Clovis - - e 52 39 - - San Ioaquin - - 40 47 - - Reedley - - - - 55 54 - Y Selma ----- - 40 '3l - - - Fresno State Frosh - - - 43 59 - - - Dos Palos ---- - 49 52 - - Clovis ---- - 47 - - San loaquin - - 57 - - Reedley - - - 54 - - - - - - Selma - - - 44 - - - - - - - Dos Palos - - - 46 Kingsburg Tournament Games 'League ames Sanger's varsity basketball team completed its season in second place in the Sequoia Division. Sanger compiled a total league score of 543 com- pared to opponents 484. High point men for the league season were Gene Green with l6 points average in nine games, Charlie Greer with 11.99 average in ten games, and Don lustice with 9.62 average in eight games. Gene Green makes two more points in the Clovis gaine. Sanger mon 5810 51.. Elias Mendoza avoids a block and makes a set-up shot in the Memorial game. Sanger lost 39 to 49. Q, If-sn ff-se 3 7 7 C f if 4 A fm . urszzlg .age 5 . ecmz to 1,1115 les 'l1l'I ecozzt p ace FORTY-EIGHT ffxglnczifcs Gyn. 1i1f'JQgD!c1c'c in lczgzte Kpfczmgj This year's B team, under the direction ot Coach -X Dean Nicholson, was very fast and used lots of teamwork. Tom Flores, the Braves' tall center, was high point man for the season with an average ol l4.l points a game. Danny Maldonado followed with 6.8 points a game and Harvey Kondo with 6.5 points a game. Tony Scholar and Iesse Lopez also were hard tighting members ot this team. Sanger Opponents 29 - - - Parlier - - -- - 23 24 - - Hanford - - - - 30 4l - - Fowler - - 39 44 - - Fowler - - - 38 '19 - - Clovis - - - - 37 Zl - - San loaguin - - Sl '38 - - Reedley - - - - 26 '52 - - Selma - - - 37 '38 - - Dos Palos - - 20 '38 - - Clovis - - - - 19 '50 - - San Ioaquin - - 32 '28 - - Beedley - - - - 3l '41 - - - Selma - - - 32 '33 -..Y. - Dos Palos - - 48 ' League Games 'l'o'ty Scholar shoots the ball while Tom Flores and the f lteedley center wait tor the rebound Sanger won 38 to 26. Tommy Flores, No, 15, is blocked by a San Ioaqum Pan- tliet' as he tries tor pay dirt. Sanger lost 31 to 21. This fast playing B team started slowly but ended the sea- ron in tine style. FIRST ROVX7 L to B: D. Sorenson, H. Kondo, 'l'f Flores, K. Biggs, R. Lascano, B. Iarahian, B. Boone. SECOND BOW: B Avalos, G. Tanirnoto, D. Maldonado, W McCrain, T. Scholar, D. Williarns, R. Rivas, I. Lopez, and Coach Nicholson FORTY-NINE The hard ti hting Papooses TOP ROW L to R are: I. Gonzales, I. Clark, R. Gonzales, M. Dresick, M. Sani, R. Aguilar, R, Vasquez. BSTTOM ROW: R. Maldonado, F. Alvarado, R. Coronado, Coach DeManty, E. Avalos, R. Williams, R. Krum. Sanger Opponents Zl 24 27 '24 '23 '24 '36 426 '23 '35 'Sl '35 '39 -k - - - Parlier ---- l8 - - Fowler - - - 29 - - Fowler - - - 29 - - Clovis - - A - l4 - - San loaquin - - 32 - - Reedley - - l6 - - Selma - - - 42 - - Dos Palos - - 24 - - Clovis - - - l9 - - San loaquin - ZU - - Reedley - - 38 - V - - Selma - - - 44 28 - - - - - DosPalos - - League Games Richie Vasquez displays last action against San Ioaquin Memorial. Managers Brisco, Moglia, Kasparicm, Moglia chock the scason's rccords. The Papooses went through bas- ketball season with six wins and tour defeats, This netted third place in the Sequoia League. The team was led by such players as Clark, Coronado, Gonzales, Sani, and Williams. Their ability to use good teamwork and hard practice helped mold the team. None ot the games was easily won, but every- one on the squad demonstrated his best ability. KCQLZDOCJSQ iWI3ClrSl'CZ!7Clr!! bjgflldlif i?DC'1.1flS r7!l1il'C!CQP!ClCC FIFTY ,L4f9,-W! if W? ff ff kgwmf iff M ff! ff My wxw W5 ' ,g My Z' NWWMW w'yM?MiQfjM 0 0 MQDMMWZ MM W 31D ff 5 fwyyhj I 5 59 SPBIIIB LlUI1B'f.Ei3 Officers of Scholarship, Ianet Helzer, vice-presidentg Miss Woodford, adviser, Alice Takeda, treasurer, Ellen Ogawa, secretary and Ernie Spencer president, discuss the society's business. FIFTY-TWO Scholars are proud of their first place winning float. Scholarship for service, the Scholarship Society motto, was certainly brought out this year, as mem- bers sold hot dogs and coffee at football games and candy during basketball seacon. Trying to serve their school further, scholars helped run the new popcorn machine. Something new, a candle light initiation, was tried this year and worked out very well. An Active group, the Scholarship Society, jour- neyed to Clovis to attend the annual fall convention and to Pleasanton to attend the annual spring conference, Lost in the Stars, a play review, was given by Mrs. Preston Ford, for the Scholarship assembly. W , 3 X. 'fRjCLO!Cl1'S!l 1117, CHIC! KRjClt'CJ!! If ZQ1f1fL!?Q'l'S The Scholarship Societ boasts a large number of students FIRST ROW L to R: C. Deaver, T. Bowman, I. Helzer, F, Geary N. Hildebrand. R. Woodi A. Stewart, B. Newton, I, Tsukida, W. Wallace, R. Olson, Miss Woodford. SECOND ROW: E. Matsu- mura, E. Erickson, H. Aloojian, C. Armstrong, A. Rice, C. Mead, A. Gist, D. Merk, M, Yamane, I. Braun, fA. Takeda, K. Wa tart, I.. Yamamoto. THIRD ROW: A. Rice, L. Goertzen, M. Porter, I. Quinn, I. Cobb, C. Herman, M. Townsend, S. Harris, B Cornelius, I. Munoz, I. Tinoco, M. Lawrence, Y, Clifford, I. Most. FOURTH ROW: M. Ward, P. Mahler, E. Ogawa, D. Sise more, C. Erickson, I. Davis, M, Wiseman, W. Pickering, G. McCamish, D, Estes, M. Armstrong, A. Grafft FIFTH ROW: P. Par- melee, I. Tsukida, E. Spencer, G. Bender, T. Schneider, I. Monson, G. Shrader, T, Burcham, C. Horne, O. Amesbury, F gxtaheylf, I. Igrfiopnic T. Nalcahira. SIXTH ROW: R Cosgrave, M. Ilcuma, W. De Canio, D. Forus, C. Gerner, S. Magee, E. Prech . at ner, . o ota. -... OFFlCEHSfQuill cmd Scroll adviser Mr C Grattt, Sscretary-Treasurer E Ogawa, and Prcs.dent A Stew- art plan initiation ot new members. A. , A fum! Cvzzt wzltlz Cjnizzors QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS-FIRST ROW, L to R: C. Mead N. Pistacchio, A. Grattt, E Ogawa. SECOND ROW: C. Herman lg. Pallet, I. Braun, LAST ROW: R. Wood, B. Lawrence, A tcwart. ' Eight new members stepped into the Sanger High Ruth Comfort Mitchell Chap- ter of Quill and Scroll last Winter. They were initiated at a candlelight ceremony on February 19 at Adviser Gratfts home. This honorary society tor outstanding journalism students inspires its members to better Writing and gives other journal- ism students an incentive to reach the high goal required to join Quill and Scroll. lNI'l'lA'l'IONfThe eight new members are shown here in the first row They are L to R. R Wood, A. Grattt, N. Pistacchio, C. Mead, B, Faller, I. Braun, C Herman, B. Lawrence Those who initiated them are back row L to R: I. Campbell '48, G. Batty SJ, M, Peterson '42, E. Ogawa, A Stewart, P Griffith '49, M. Harris '42, R. Cosgrave 714. BOYS FEDERATION OFFICERS-L to R: I, Rivera, presidentg R. Olson, vice-presidentg D. Iustice, secretary, K. Stacks, yell leader C Kasparian yell leaderg Mr. Everett, advisery B, Flores, treasurer . X5, , ' jczriies am, . fQf5SQl1L!7!I'8S eilxzfcf ffzzlz till' rfilpriys The Boys' Federation, which consists of all the boys at Sanger High, is one ot our largest and most valuable organizations. The boys learn to work together as a group, tor the good ot the school. Last Christmas they collected money for food baskets to give to needy families in our town. Together With the Girls' League the boys sponsored a Christmas party which turnesd out to be one i. ot the most successful events ot the year. They also had a bangeup party in the tall at which the boys saws movies and had refresh- ments ot hot dogs, beans and ice-cream. The annual assembly presented by the boys last February was a talent show with a night club atmosphere, The excellent num- bers which were presented showed that the boys have talent. TJ BOYS' FEDERATION PAHTYkBoys line up for chili beans BOYS' FEDERATION l3AR'l'Y-'Scattered all over the lawn and hot clogs, the boys have a rollicking time at their party. A'f2 I 'V' H' 1' ifzitlif HZ'3Q ,.Ni H -W., -f. ,, , ?iQ6 ?W '95 limi WBJQEZGMMSL. ,L V3 Eli. TK1iZ J GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS-The Girls' League officers workid together to plan a year full ot activities. FIRST ROW L to R M Tipton, song leaderg A. Grafft, president, E. Gonzales, vicc-presidentg W. Pickering, treasurerg M. Pinedo yell leader SECOND ROW: N. Stover, secretary, C Henry, yell leader, A. Phillips, yell leader, Mrs Zahnle, adviser. 'w CW' fl 62191 79' O! fsjltrs C:x5CClg1IUQ Vcopzls' O1'Q'l.gII cur 1jU 1011 This year the Girls' League adopted a war orphan from Italy and is sending her food and clothes for a year. The Girls' League Assembly was based on this or- phan and gave examples ot the American teenager's lite. The Hi-Iinx held on March 21 brought forth many original costumes and was climaxed by a slumber party in the gym. Ereshie students were welcomed at the Big Sister-Little Sister Party in Sep- tember. The Christmas Party sponsored by the Girls' League and Boys' Federation at- tracted many students. A fashion show was also given by the Girls' League. In the spring a Mother's tea was held, IRLS' LEAGUE ASSEMBLY-Donna Estes and Wanda ,ickering pantomimed l'She's A Lady and 'lOld Soft lhoe during the successful Girls' League Assembly. GIRLS' LEAGUE PARTY-Enjoyable entertainment was given by these senior girls while they sang to their lilculeles at the Big S1sterfL1ttle Sister Party L to R: A. Rice, Y. Clillord, V. Schletewitz, D. Merle, C Mead, E3 I-Ielzer, V Dresick, M Armstrong, C Armstrong, A. ist Ei451312545555spQf11SiJ'gtilJf!h'i'5fAriHsrvBBWiviauii V7TIfvGH5eri2ifii i H Papac, I. Cobb, S. Colley. SECOND ROW: T. Townsend, S. Perez D. Williams, A Iarahlan. THIRD ROW: B. Hurtado, D Sisernore, SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS f These smiling Cornelius. FOURTH ROW: E. Franco, C. Fernandez, R. Avalos, A laces reflect ihe friendly atmosphere ol the MGHdOZG, Spanish Club. L to R: B. Hurtado, secretary, M. Franco, vice-president, M. Townsend, treasurerg T. Townsend, adviser, D. Esqucda, president. a . 2 A -fb . rfxj g pfm1.s 1 1.5 I IC!! I HVc1cff1.01-1 dll i CL1fLqe1f Q 1 SPANISH CLUB I-The Spanish I class seems io hold quite an attraction this year FIRST ROW L io R: N. Myers E McCullan, A. Gaddini, G. Wall, I. Moglia, I. Beiden, M. Anderson, A. Boudalclan, I. Tinoco, S. Brown, I. Irion D. Lewis, I. Remy, R. Sterling, R. Weber, R. Metzler. SECOND ROW: I. De Firmian, R. Boone, E. Williams, C. Greer M. Porter, P. Wood, C. Goodrich, D. Ariega, I. Velasquez, D. Flores, S. Tange, K. Butsumyo, G. Avakian, A. Phillips M. Conrad, S. Pickering, I. Quinn. THIRD ROW: B Sleeves, T. Nakahari, P Woods, I. Smith I. Woods, P. Faller P. Ybarra, M. Collombero, I. Ilcuma, R. Gallegos, D. Cline, C. Bishop, L. Lopez, P. Virarnontez, E. Hernandez, T Townsend. FOURTH ROW: D. Chonle, K. Misaki, F. Avalos, R. Williams, F Mitchell, H. Tanalca,.S Tusan, M Fer nandez, H. Ware, I. Steinhauer, F. Hughes, N. Von Danzig, K Forus, M. Cox, E. Erickson. FIFTH ROW: G Shrader, I Odaka, S. Shepherd, B. Tsukida, T. Dakoda, F. Odaka, P. Moreno, R. Cobb, I. Henson, N. Winslow, G. Krider, I.. Iordon C. Dodson, T. Marshall, K. Doiy. SIXTH ROW: F. Kamian, M. Dresick, R. Krum, B. Shahan, R. Iarahian, R. Suna hara, I. MoQuiston, R. Rodriquez, B. Long. I FIFTYYSIX SPANISH TRAILERS-They don't take Spanish, but retain their inter est in Spanish Club activities. FIRST ROW L to R: D. Esqueda, M Franco, B, Brown, M, Pinedo, R. Garcia, E. Ogawa, M, Martinez, A Grallt. SECOND ROXV: Mr. T, Townsend, M. Stacks, G, Lowther, C Ybarra, M. Cano, A. Aguilar, G. Metzger, C Davis. THIRD ROW: C, Herman, P. Mahler, A. Gist, M. Armstrong, C. Mead, G. McCamish, C. Carter, D. Merk, I. Braun, D. Estes. FOURTH ROW: R Silvas, M Yamane, I. Yamamoto, H. Tompkins, D, Reynolds, I. Munoz, A. Carillo, R. Montelongo, N. Henderson. FIFTH ROW: C, Davis, R. Martinez, B Koda, C. Horn, A. Vidaurri, B. Scharnick, F Madsen, S. Reynaud R. Colmenero. ,D K fi , , ff Q fs P01116 f Offs!! afear The largest organization at Sanger High, the Spanish Club, stepped right out this year and took first place tor its entry in the annual Toyland Parade. The miniature Santa Claus and reindeer, portrayed with mov- able parts, was enjoyed by the spectators. Also included among the years activities was a variety assembly of dances, songs, and skits, all presented in Spanish. The Christmas pi- nata party provided lots oi tun and good entertainment tor the Spanish Clubbers. A picnic at the Sanger Park near the close ot school marked the end ot the years progressive march. SPANISH II-South ol the Border language has held their interest lor two years FIRST ROW L to R K Seaman, I. Giovacchini, R Serrato M Aguilar, E. Franco, L. Davis D Vlfilliams, V Mercer, R. Ybarra M Ward SECOND ROW: F. Casey I' Guerra, M Lawrence, P, Taylor M Carrillo, A, Sanders, R, Murillo M. Puga, N. Moglia, R. Nilmeier I Most. THIRD ROW: I. Tanouye D. Ginise, D. Calderon, A. Caiilla Ora han, R Cosgrave, I Roo lohnson Murillo, C Rubio, I. McDowell Loguloso, B. Nakashima D Brown, L Gabrielson. FOURIH ROW: S. Reyes, I, Spicer, C Erick son, I. Lawrence, M. Marsten B Kojigian, S. Paxton, P. Morrow P Faller, D Smith, E. Peterson S Anderson FIFTH ROW. D, Hopc Pope, D. Williams I. Masakian G Barnes, E. Mitchell, W, De Camo I Monson, M. lkuma, B Tsklda M FIFTYYSEVEN Eldon CF Gearyj and Prim KD ljstesj discuss the Sosgbilities of the Berry ancestors rising from the ea . Granny Berry CM Townsenclj explains the principals ot hoo and eyes to Prim KA Ricet 'D D fi 3 i i iftziizicleil f its fioifu l Ci ieifii Lots oi time, hard Work and tun Went into the making ot Green Valley, Sanger's l952 all school play, but the tinal product was Well worth it all. The fascinating scenery along With the superb actf ing ot the students helped make Green Valley an unique presentation, with hill loillies, giant vegetables and spirits. The Berrys, a typical mountaineer tamily full of lite and vigor, Were determined to keep their land from a city slicker, Mr, Everheel, who was trying to gyp them out ot it, With the help ot the ancestors and all, the Berrys had a hard struggle, but were victorious as the tinal curtain tell, Mr. Everheel lil. Heintzl is sumo able to see spirits as lie drinks magic milk. Grandpa Berry UV. Vfallagel and splrlt so.is make plans tor getting of Mr. Everheel, his rid FIFTY-HG! IT Qi IX. Gratft and D Barnes portray Martha Mears and Tlnker Smtth tn the openmg mght preseutallon. These art students put m long, hard lhourg, !o hung iorth the worthwhile set for thls year's all school play. K. Clark, D. Merk, R. Avalos, and R Gonzales construct the huge rock for the set. . , ll O, ' ' C' e 1 t fff J- - mf faffff KT IQCII Cl ey 101706 fr I Il , 1,5 Ol IQ 'he double play cast, whxch presented UGrecn Valleyu on 'Ymker Smith CG Shradevj shlvs away trom archaeologxzgt ftarch 14 and 15, gathers together for a chat. Martha Mears KC, Me-adj Ciffgrififsheive Y1Vqr55'ff0H4. 5 'wifideii' M'iSQW5bHf0?Q1'.' ' POPULARITY POLL4Queen Anne and King Gerry take the severe penalty which comes with being chosen the most popular girl and boy. J ,f f 5 Q. KC . fs Tll7QSZ1gClff1,Olfl O Xeveczfv f1,1f1,1-1e1's 0 pjop11!c11'zfJ POPULARITY POLL-The fortunate winners of popularity are, FRONT ROW, L to R: A. I-Iowlett, prettiest girl, C. Mead, most likely to succeed, H. Tompkins, friendliest girl, I-I. Coffey, most athletic girl, D. Estes, most talented girl, I. Quinn, best dressed girl, I. Cobb, most charming Iunior girl. SECOND ROW: K. Stacks, most handsome boy, B. Newton, most likely to succeed, R. Wood, friend- liest boy, G, Green, most athletic boy, C. Davis, best boy dancer, R. Heintz, most talented boy, D. Hightower, best dressed boy, G, Schrader, most active Iunior boy. THIRD ROW: R. Olson and Y. Clifford, school sweets hearts, B, Farmer, most handsome Senior, A, Rice, most sophisticated Senior, G. Bender, most popular boy, A. Grafft, most popular girl, G. Freeburg, cutest Freshman boy, A. Phillips, cutest Freshman girl, E. Roberts, cutest Freshman boy, P. Faller, sweetest Sophomore girl, K. Biggs, best looking Sophomore boy. W. Pickering, best girl dancer Knot picturedl. King Gerry and Queen Anne came out triumphant in the l952 Popularity Poll, sponsored by the Sanger I-Ii-Lights. Sena- tor Kefauver CAI Stewartl and his Crime Investigation Committee questioned some faculty members for communistic evidenf ces at Sanger High. It so happened that most all of the faculty members found favorable qualities in our school, to the extent that they awarded each popularity Winner a certificate of merit. fl A A . ibm AERIAL VIEW-This is our school, spreading her wings of knowledge over all who enter therein AERIAL VIEW-The rear view of our campus IS as picturesque as the front. We have most of our fun out here. Sanger High from a bird's eye View shows that she has been growing. Some additions made during the last few years were the shop, band building, and bus garage. Construction is now under way on a new foot- ball bowl by the Sanger Lions Club. Kiwanis Club members will landscape the slopes. Each progressive step makes Sanger High a better schoolg a school that can fulfill the great demands made on her, WJ f!?eac!zcs Cjczcjfzfs 114 tpazztszmz NEW CONSTRUCTIONS-The fuiure loot ball bowl in Sanger's expansion program is showing signs of formation. sf -3 v f v K-gf 3 in 1' fs, 1 tl . KX fill!! Q.Y i fl OLfl7.S fozltzrrztfzies, 7 yzzzsfzc, 7 IZUAC fzrz Assembly time was almost every Friday morning after sec- ond period, Some assemblies were hilariously funny, some edu- cational, and all were worthwhile, Most ot the assemblies were presented by student organizations, some by professional troupes and two were exchange from Selma and Clovis. Stu- dents see in assemblies good talent, and they are able to express their own talents. Class yells started off each assembly, then the flag salute led by Gerry Bender, then announcements, and the program. The grand finale oi a fine Girls' League Assembly. An hilarious interpretation ol 'iMortgago on the Cow was given by a group of Senior girls. We rd music and low lights made this har rn dance very realistic, X , hifi Q Mr. Fleming Orem presented a musical assembly on : his marimba. P'l'A. OFFlCERS-'l'l1e Parent-Teachers' Association wlnclt was orgamzed lanuary 30, elected otttcers STANDING L to R: Mrs. E. Iordan, secretaryg Mrs S Sterling, historian, Mrs. V B. Cobb, first VICE prestdentp Principal Wayne Booth, second vice prest- dent, Mrs W, Amesbury, member of lxospltaltty corn- mtttee, SEATPD: Mrs H, Dayton, treasurer, Mrs T, Magee, prestdent, SELMA EXCHANGE ASSEMBLY--Threw Selma trum- VIOTTEOYS entertatned the Sanger students durmg the Selma exchange assembly. SLLMA ASSlQMBLYf-'llte morxtlzs ol the year were represented by twelve Selma alrls ID Cheesecake 3 K5 f ,X , 7 . fx of nappy . fl.s's0111!2!1'0s . lip fo jclzoo! ltffv CllHlS'l'MAS PARTY -Entcrtamers at the Chrtstmas BOYS' lNl1DERA'l'lON ASSEMBLY-'l'l1c' boys' axsem party gather together L to H: l-l Wallner, D lohn- lvly included thesfb singers: D, Gee Cv, L lolsnson son, I, Rtdenauer, M 'l'1pton, S Magee, M. Townsend P Ktnzel F Parsley, I Center SIXTY-THRFE SOPHOMORE PARTY-Sophomores enjoyed an after-'i . noon party, with games and retreshments. I0 J ' llw V, G. A. C. INITIATION-New G.A.C. members went through a long series of gruelmg pertormgncese GIRLS' LEAGUE Hl l'lNX PARTY-Colorful and amusing cos- tumes were modeled at the annual Hi Iinx Party, SCALE MODEL OF PLAY SETfMiniature model ol the All School Play set guided artists in making the colorful stage sct. PlANO DUET-Music students hold up Sangens record as they bring home a superior rating from the Music Festival. bjcfzoof QfQiCiL1.I7l1.Z1iQS Kjgttfiigfzfczz linger' SIXTY-FOUR C he ,gif L 54,g4gvjfjJ?f ,calf 21415, , 4726 M0440'-V gf JWf' Jawa K haf Z,'5Jx,VT, AM ' A Wk! 1f 7fLf:a yfzdfegj V2 grove X22 6 ffl' ,4:Zz'-fvzff eilfdffazfd f f-1444, VV 1.ff7'9-1, 6f,gLzgg,f JL, 'VhA 6 Yi .i L71jJ 6f,' .f,f,Lf4f7Zf, bzfdiig fl I ' ' I WW f ff fwfwff -Ja I 4 ,Z7,,M,ZjZ,,,,?,, bffigjc 'AJ , 5 264171 J, 'L Q : ':f25fffr'ff'f'! fi' I 'QI JM' fy' W M' mf ! f'Qg6wf5yfff+7 ff1MffffQff3if !fgff?fffffM 'T gif , SENIOR OFFICERS-Treasurer Carolyn Mead and President Gene Green put away records and parliamentary procedures as they discuss the brighter side oi school events. SENIOR OFFICERS-Reminiscing those good old days at Sanger High are Secretary Nancy Pistacchio and Vice-President Dan Hightower. SENIOR OFFICERS-Leading the Senior yells With zest and vigor are Yell Leaders Bruce Farmer and Myrna Wiseman, whose enthusiasm stimulates the Senior Class. Q K-L, GQZCISS 0 '52 'fjinzfzclfy MOTTO - A A Willing Worker Wins COLOR - - Navy blue and White FLOWER - ---- Red Rose SENIOR ADVISERS-Always ready to give the Seniors good advice are FIRST ROW L to R: D. Williams, H. Dayton, H. Hansen, I. Luther. EESIOND ROW: N. Gist, I. Hansome, E. Spearman, I. De Firmian, M CI H E. CL? ggi Citi C lil Taking the final step in its high school education, the Senior class bids farewell to fellow classmates, friends, and teachers. Recalling years when they were green Frosh, proud Sophomores, and busy Iuniors, the Seniors are happy to be on top but grieve to part from Sanger High. This unforgettable year of '52 has been packed with activities, such as career day, ditch day, class night, baccalaureate, and graduation. This class has also showed its initiative by presenting a play entitled Out of The Frying Pan, for class night instead of the regular vaudeville acts. Putting their best foot forward in all that they have done and workf ing together for their class and school, the Seniors will be well re- membered for their leadership and achievements. SIXTY-SIX J J A 011110115 bjtzzcfy 6l11'ec11's uf ffalrrcffzj glnffvgcf The Senior Class went to Reedley College in order to learn more about vocations on March l3, After a morning session ot singing familiar songs and hearing outstanding speakers, some l,UUU Seniors had their lunches at the athletic tield Where archery teats were exhibited. The afternoon was spent attending vocation classes of their choices. Our Class ot '52 is especially well prepared to plan its careers because ot the special vocation study in the Senior Problems Class. SENIOR PROBLEMS CLASS-fSemors discuss thc ad- vantages ot budgeting SIINIOR PROBLEMS CLASS-Mr Morris ot Woodbtiry' College aids these and many other Seniors in mak- tna important decisions about thetr futures, CAIIEIPH DAYfSf'n1ors: stnct with ontltustasm at thr- Rvodlcy ltiat: School Auditorium CAHLIIR DAYH'Sftnioi girls took on the lighter side ot things as they line up tor tood at I Heedey SIINIOH PROBLEMS CLASS-Concerned Sen- iors investigate Vocation tiles in order to select their colleges V dtjplm,- ' sv 3 5 4 A Q .... K 1 A is ' , mm' if W! V - t ..,. 4 K i W K . H , Q if 4 t A 'tv 1 ' ,-tv' A X, gm' A colorful array ot Iapanese costumes was brought torth in a dance put on by these glrls who Were named the most entertaining group, The Darlng Double Dozen pantornimed HA Guy ls A Guy and Won the most OY1Q'1HCIl costume award lnsiruments played by the Hormel Gtrlsu gave a muslcal effect to the dressy event. The masters of ceremonies P, Heintz and R Wood brought smrles to the laces ol the audtence as they dld an excellent job of announcmg. They were judged the most cormcal group. 1- . fx 'fd . D2 ix VQSSIIQ7 IS J IICCUSS Il fx, UU OI' lv' 8lflZO'1'.S Another successful Senior Dress-up Day came to a grand concluston as one ol the largest groups of Jolly Se-mars exhibtted their talents ln the entertaintng world. A new slant was added to Lie '52 dressup as the oddly dressed Seniors paraded through maxn street lg' 1 wil AGUILAR, ANGIE-Piano Recital 2, Oitice Corps 4, Girls' lnterclass Games 1, 2, 3, G, A, C. 2, 3, 4. ALCORN, VERNON- ARMSTRONG, CAROL-Class Treasurer 2, Scholarship Society l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Life Member 4, Service S 2, 3, 4, Store crew 3, Band 3, 4, Girls' Interclass Games l, 2. ARMSTRONG, MARIORIE-All ,School Play 4, Scholarship Society 4, Pro- duction Staff l, Service S 3, 4, Store crew 3, Student Body Yell Leader 3, Band 3, Girls' lnterclass Games. ARTEAGA, HECTOR-Hi-Lights Staff 4, Football l, Track 2, 3, 4. ASHMORE, DOUGLAS-Vine Pruning Contest 4. AVALOS, RAYMOND-Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, B, Football Captain 3, Block S 4. BARNES, DALE-All School Play 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, Boys' Federation Treasurer 3, Block S 4, Transferred from Granbury, Texas 3. BENDER, GERALD-Student Body President 4, Class President l, Scholar- ship Society 2, 3, 4, Service S 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, BLACKWOOD, GLORIA-Hi-Lights Staff 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Girls' lnter- class Games 1, 2. BLAGG, BENNIE- t BOWMAN, TOMMY-H1-Lights Staff 4, Scholarship Society 4, Student Prof Jectionist 2, Service S 3, Basketball Manager 2, Football Manager Z, Track Manager l, 2. BRODIE, IOANNE-Hi-Lights Staff 3, 4, All-School Play l, 4, Production Staff 2, Girls' Interclass Games 4, BROWN, BARBARA-Otiice Corps 4, Girls' lnterclass Games 1, 3, 4, BUTSUMYO, KlMleGirls' lnterclass Games 1, 2, 3. CANO, MARGARET-Piano Recital 2, Girls' Interclass Games 1, 2, 3, 4, CARTER, BENNYe CARTER, CAROL-Hi-Lights Stali 3, 4, Piano Recital l, Girls' lnterclass Games 1, 2. 5'7,5,,,-f if V C R FORD-Football 3. R, JAMES-Band 3, 4. HANDLER, BARBARA-Transferred from Umatilla, Oregon, 3. CLARK, KAY- A ' CLTFPORD, YUNETTE-Class Secretary 2, Scholarship Society l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Lite Member 4, Service HS l, 2, 3, 4, Store crew 2, 3, gariddl, 2,33, 4, G.A.C. 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Manager 3, Girls' League Vice- resi ent . COPFEY, HELEN-Class Secretary 3, Scholarship Society l, Service S 3, 4, Store Committee 4, Tennis 3, 4, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3, 4. VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN - Vale- dictorian Carolyn Mead and Salutatorian Bill Newton, tops in the Sen- ior Class, smile as they look brightly toward their promising future. COOK, BETTY-Girls' lnterclass Games 2, 3. COOPER, ROY- CORNELIUS, HELENfScholarship Society 2. 3, 4, Service S 3. CRIDER, WANDAG DAVIS, CHARLES-Oratorical Contest 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Jazz Band l, 2, 3, Foot- ball l, 4, Basketball l ,2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain of Cadet Corps. DAVlS, HOMERfCitizensl1ip Board 4, Foot- ball l, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVlS, JIMMIE SUE-Class Yell Leader 3, Stu- dent Body Yell Leader 4, Tennis 4, Girls' Inter- gass :Games l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Pep irs . DEAVER, RICHARD-Not pictured, DEL CARLO, WALLACE-Football 1, 2, FPA. Parliamentary Procedure Team -4. DEMETER, BOE-Orchestra l, Track 1, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant. DEMPSEY, HERMANfPiano Recital 2, Band 4. DITTENBER, BEVERLY-Piano Recital 1, 2, Ftoge Committee 4, Girls' Interclass Games DRESICK, VIVIAN-Production Stott 2, 4, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, G. A, C. 2, 3, 4, EGBERT, RONNIE-Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Block S 4. ESTES, DONNA-Commissioner of Citizenship 5- Attendance 4, Citizenship Board 4, Class Secretary 1, All-school Play 3, 4, Scholarship Society l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Lite Member 4, Service S 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' lnterclass Games 2, 3. FARMER, BRUCE-Class Yell Leader 4, Stu- dent Body Yell Leader 3, Football 3. FIELDS, TREBA- FISH, HOPE-Student Bod Yell Leader 3, Band 3, Girls' lnterclass Games 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Pep Girls 4. FLIPIPO, FLORA-Radio Workshop Valley Con- test . FOSNAUGH, ALVIN- FRIES, HARRY- GEARY, FRANKLIN-All School Play 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Iazz Band 4, Basketball 3, baseball 3, 4, Transferred from Cleveland, Tennessee 2. GOUDY, TRUMAN- GINISE, LOUIS-Echo Stott 3, 4, All School Play 4, Production Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Service S 2, 3, 4, Echo Sports Editor 4, Radio Work- shop Valley Contest 3, GIST, ANN-Class Vice-President 2, Piano Recital l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society 3, 4, Production Staff 2, Service S 2, 3, 4, Store Committee 3, Girls' lnterclass Games 1, 2, 3, Pep Girls 3. GONZALES, CRUZ- GONZALES, EVELINA-Piano Recital 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Girls' Interclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, C-.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Manager 4, Girls' League Vice President 4. GRAFFT, ANNE-Commissioner of Girls' Ac- tivities 4, Citizenship Board 4, Class Yell Leader l, Hi-Lights Staff 4, All School Play 2, 3, 4, Scho'arship Society, l, 2, 3, 4, Schol- arsliip Society Lite Mem er 4, Production Staff 1, Service S l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Girls' lnterclass Games 2, Girls' State 4. GREANY, IANET-Service S 4, Store crew 4, Band 4, Girls' Interclass Games 1, 2, 3. GREEN, GENE-Citizenship Board 4, Class President 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Football Cap- tain 4, Block S 4. GREER, CHARLES-Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Black S 4. HANSEN, DEANeTransferred from Hayward, California 4. Not Pictured. C , LLOYD-Office Corps 4. HEINTZ, IAMES-Football 3, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3. I-IEINTZ, RONALD-Citizenship Board 4, All- School Play 3, 4, Service S 3, 4, Store Com- mittee 4. HELZER, IANET-Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4, Production Staff 2, 3, 4, Service S 3, 4, Store Committee 3, Band 3, 4, Girls' Interclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, L' V4 X HENSON, IAMESf HERNANDEZ, ROSALIE- I-IIGHTOWER, IOI-IN-Class Vice-President 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Block S 4, Trans- ferred trom Omaha, Nebraska 3. HILDEBRAND, NOEL+Hi-Lights Staff 2, 3, All- School Play 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4, Production Staff 3, Student Projectionist l, 2, 3, 4, Service S 2, 3, 4, Store committee 3, Orchestra l, 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Il, iI'ennis 3, 4, Football Captain 4, Block S IKUMA, GEORGE! INAHARA, MITS-Track l, 2, 3. IARAHIAN, AGNES+P1ano Recital l, 2, 3, 4, Librarians 2, Service S 3, 4, Store crew 4, Tennis 4, Girls' Interclass Games l, 2, 3, 4. IONES, ELLSWORTH-Football l, 2, 3, 4, Base- Z11, Boys' Federation Yell Leader 3, Block IUSTICE, DONALD-Class Treasurer 3, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys' Federation Secretary 4. KASPARIAN, VIRGINIA - Girls' Interclass Games I, 2, 3, 4, KEARNEY, MARY-Scholarship Society 2, Girls' Interclass Games 3, transferred from Roosevelt High School, Fresno, 3. KINCADE, STEPHEN H.-Track 1, 2, 3, 4. KINZEL, ROGER-Football 2, 3, Vine ludgirig 3. KINZEL KENNETH-Band 1, Z. KRIDER, BETTY-Piano Recital 1, 2, Produc- tion Staff 4. LAWRENCE, BETTY-Echo Staff 4, Hi-Lights Staff 4, Scholarship Society 3, 4, Scholarship Society Lite Member 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Echo Editor 4, Transferred irom Sacramento High, 3. MAHLER, PATRICIA-Piano Recital 1, 2, All- School Play 4, Scholarship Society 4, Produc- tion Staff 2, Service S 3, 4, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3. MARTINEZ, IOE-Transferred from Edison High School 4, not pictured. gv11ER'glliEZ, ROBERT-Piano Recital 3, Track LOEB, RICHARD- LOMAX, ODESSA-Hi-Lights Stait 3, 4. MATSUMURA, EMI- MCAVOY, ALVIN-Piano Recital 4. MCCAMISH, GENEE-Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Life Member 4, Production Staff 2, Service S 3, Girls' lnter- class Games Z, 3, Pep Girl 2, 3, 4. MCELROY, ALFREDfEootball 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1. FOOTBALL CAP'l'AlNS-N Hilde- orand, R. Olson, and G, Green, iootball captains, get into a huddte to figure out new plays. MEAD, CAROLYN-Valedictorian 4, Class Treasurer 4, Echo Staff 3, 4, Echo Business Manager 4, All-school Play 2, 3, 4, Scholar- ship Society l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Lite Member 4, Service S 2, 3, 4, Store crew 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Girls' lnterclass Games 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. l, 2, 3, 4. MERK, DOROTHY-Class Treasurer l, Schol- arship Society Lite Member 4, Production Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Service S 1, 2, 3, 4, Gir's' lnter- class Games 1, 2, 3, 4, GJA. C. 2, 3, 4. , f , ' A , 4-f ', - ...J 11. 3 .f I 4 l K x f ' ' MONFORT, IOANN-Piano Recital 4, Scholar- s.iip Society 1, Production Staff 2, 3, 4, Girls' Interclass Games 2, 3, 1viCgNgON, MAHONA-Girls' Intorclass Games NAVARRETTE, GILBERT-Translerred from Cor- coran, California 2. NEWTON, BILL-Salutatorian 4, Citizenship Board 2, Class President 2, Scholarship So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Lite Mem- ber 4, Service S 2, 3. NOEL, BETTY-Transferred from Parlier, Cali- fornia 3. OGAWA, ELLEN-Echo Staff 3, 4, Echo Editor 4, Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Lite Member 4, Production Staff 4, Service S 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Girls' lnterclass Games 1, 2, 3, G A. C. 3, 4 OGDEN, KENNETH-Commissioner ot Finance 4, Piano Recital 1, Production Staff 2, Store crew 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, OGDEN, MARY 1O-Piano Recital 2, Service S 3, Store committee 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Girls' Interclass Games 1, 2, 3 OLSON, RONALD-Citizenship Board 3, Class President 3, Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4, Service S 2, 3, 4, Store committee 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Football Captain 4, Boys' Federation Vice-President 4, Block S 4. PA?1tglE11.EE, PERRY-Football 3, 4, Track 3 1 P it IPS, PEARL-Piano Recital 1, 2, 3, 4. CKERING, WANDA - All-school Play 4, Scholarship Society 4, Band 1, 3, Girls' Inter- class Games 3, 4, Girls' League Treasurer 4, Pep Girls 2. SENIORS 1N SOCIAL HALL-They have a svvcell time - even with a Sophomore in their mi st, PISTACCHIO, NANCYfClass Secretary 4, Hi- Lights Staff 4, Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Lite Member 4, Produc- tion Staii 4, Service S 3, Quill and Scroll 4. REED, CARL-Oratorical Contest 4, Hi-Lights Stait 4, All-school Play 4, Baseball 3, 4, RICE, ARLENE-All-school Play 3, 4, Scholar- ship Society 1, 3, 4, Service S 3, Girls' ln- terclass Games 1, 2, 3. RIVERA, IESSE-Commissioner of Boys' Activi- ties 4, All-school Play 4, Vine Pruning contest 25344, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Block SAQTEERS, V1RG1N1A-Girls' lnterclass Games SCHLETEWITZ, VERNA-Citizenship Board 4, Class Yell Leader 2, Scholarship Society 1, 3, 4, Librarians 4, Production Stall 4, Service HS 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Girls' Interclass Games 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHMID, IAMES- SHEROAN, DORIS-All-school Play 4, Trans- terred from Sacramento, California. SHIRINIAN, IESSIE-Piano Recital 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Girls' lnterclass Games 1, 2, 3. SILVAS, RITA-Hi-Lights Staii 4, Girls' lnter- class Games 1, 2, 3, SIMPSON, TOM-Hi-Lights Stati 4, Student Projectionist 2, Service S 3, Basketball, Foot- ball and Track Manager 2. SISEMORE, DOROTHY-Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Lite Member 4, Office Corps 4, Service S 3, Girls' Interclass Games 1, 2. SLIGER, ORBIE- SPENCER, ERNIE-Commissioner of Finance 3, Citizenship Board 3, 4, Piano Recital 1, 2, 3, All-school Play 2, 3, Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Life Member 4, Office Corps 4, Service S 2, 3, 4, Store Committee 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Track 3, Arion Music Award 4. STACKS, KENNETl'lfClass President 3, Class Yell Leader 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys' Federation Yell Leader 4 STEINHAUER, DON-Track 1. STEPHENS, VJANDA- TSUKIDA, IIM-Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4, Office Corps 4, Service S 4. VIDAURRI, ALICE-Transferred from Parlier High 2. These brainy seniors have attained the honor of becoming Scholarship Life Mem- bers. FIRST ROW L to R: G. McCamish, N. Pistacchio, A. Grafft, D. Estes, A Takeda. SECOND ROW: E. Ogawa, C Armstrong, C. Mead, E. Spencer, B. New- ton, D. Merk, Y. Clif- ford, M. Woodford, Adviser. WAGERS, ESTHERe WALLACE, WAYNE-Hi-Lights Staff 4, All- school Play 4, Store Committe 3, lootball 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, STEVENS, DONALD-Baseball Manager 3, 4, Football Manager 4, Track Manager 2, STEWART, ALBERTvCommi VVATARL KAYE-Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4, Production Staff 4, Service NS 3, Girls' lnter- class Gaines l, 2, 3, 4, Transferred from Def lano High 2. WEBER, RONALD-Piano Recital l, 2, 3, All- school Play 4, Football 3. ssioner of Records 6. Publications 4, Citizenship Board 3, Extent- poraneous Speaking 4, Oratortcal Contest 3, 4, Hi-Li hts Staff 3, 4, Hi-Lights Editor 4, Alle School Tlay 4, Scholarship Society l, 3, 4, Production Staff 3, Service S 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, Football 2, Track Manager 2, Block S 4. STOVER, NAOMI-Hi-Lights Staff 3, 4, Servicc S 3, Store Committee 2, 4, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C, 3, 4, Girls' League Secretary 4, Pep Girls 4. WISEMAN, MYRNA-Class Yell Leader 4, Piano Recital 1, 2, 4: Scholarship Society 3, 4, Service S 3, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Pep Girls 2, 3, 4. WOLFE, DOROTHYfProduction Staff 3, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, TAKEDA, ALICE-Piano Recital l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship So- ciety Life Member 4, Production Staff 2, 4, Service S 2, 3, 4, Girls' lnterclass Games l, Q, 3, 4, G, A. C. 2, 3, 4, TANGE, GRACE-Piano Recital l, 2, 3, Prof duction Staff 4, Girls lnterclass Games l, 2, 3: G. A. C, 4. TAYLOR, ROBERT- WOOD, RUSSELL-Commissioner of Boys' Ac- tivities 3, l-li-Lights Staff 4, All-school Play 2, 3. 4: Scholarship Society 3, 4, Office Corps 4: Service S 3, 4, Store Committee 3, Student Body Yell Leader 4, Band 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Football l, 2, 3, Track 4, Livestock ludging Team 2. YOKOTA, TOMlKOfPiario Recital 2, 3, 4, Te'n- nis 4, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS, LORETTA-Piano Recital 2, 3, 4, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2. ZENOR, KENT-Echo Staff 2, 3, Service S 3, Band Z, 3, Boys' State 3. GRIFFITH, ROBERTA-Htflnghts Staff 4, Piano Recital l, 2, Service S 3, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, Yell Leader 4, Pep Girls 4. l934- l952. Her friendliness and gaiety will be long remembered by the students and teachers who loved her. THOMPSON, Al..LENEAP1ano Recital l, 2, Scholarship Society 3, Office Corps 3, 4, Serv- ice S 3, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, HAZEL-Production Staff 4, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2. TRUKKI, GLADYS-Office Corps 4, Band l, 2, 3. TSUII, YOSI-llO-Basketball 1, 2, Track l, Baseball 2, Agnes Iarahian and Helen Coffey View the grounds from their lofty heights, ' ' . ,.-f .. ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS-An ochtevement oword cup ts presented to Bill Newton by Prlncipol Booth, whtle me cerhhcote wtnners look on, DTILANO PRESS CONFFRENCE-N. Stover ond G Blaclr- wood represented the Sonqer Hlfldlghts' stott ot the Kern bounty press conference cnt Delano. Seniors look lorword to groduotxon os they try on cops ond gowns. - f 'f K CQ!c1ssT1fP7c11f,lfl qfvlfffck ffgrnzg CQIIC! in pfcczzf' 0 152 ,.. . , - h, t A . A K ' ,X I SENIOR PLAY CAST -- The Semor Clcxss ploy Out ot the Frymg Pon, presented on Moy 28 odded humor to the ye:or's octrvlties The cost is FRONT ROW L to R: H Thompson, F, Bridge, G McCom1sh, A. Groitt, F, Geary BACK ROW: B Conf ter, D. Stelnhouer, D Fos- noucgh, R Hexntz. SEVENTY-FIVE Some Seniors slxcl. - Some teased while others squealed. Aid some just sat and others played or xdanced. y . K F . Q fs s y . emmcs pelzfzrl f3jl,l11zl1-ly gferg zzz Zag ai QLyu11fzz Many sunned and many goi sun burned. Others swam, sang and were silly. And all toured Roma Vlfinery and saw how i is made. lUNlOR-SPNlOlil PROM 1 The dancers, greeted by the rece-tvmq line, began their holiday in high spirits Two couples take time out to chat upon the wonders ot their holiday in Hawaii Wi ' tif it -ff ff IM H UCllIlS Q IP f-xjfllf CIS c CIIUCIIICIII ci O IL Cl!! Cl IHS 1176114 The luniors invited the Seniors on May l5, to a genuine Hawaiian Holiday, complete with leis, swinging palm trees and beautiful blossoms, where starry skies shone glittering overhead. The island was entered by way ol a ships companionway. Music, dancing and entertainment completed the evef ning's enjoyment as the '52 lunioreSenior Prom came to a close. Sarong-clad Sophomore' girls and their escorts proviclfd All the' dancers Join:-d in the Grand March, making a pineapple punch and tasty cookies to the participants tour about thu island, among its palms, blossoms, and under the starry skies. Chanerons entovod themselves in the atmosphere o Four young people take a break under the palms lrom the whirling dances. L , I, , Q3 w , w :J pact lQ.Sh . ' 121 CCOYQC UCC. 1.11 Cf 1-flflla Q2 56519119 .7 Yi? , , .Q 7 to S N will X JJ , ,Y 1 Y ,N ' dll Xl V J X R we ' l' X' ,W LA, -.wird .1 W .9 W' ef ry 'X X f , X V sara, . A opponents ,912 ry- 'Dirwba' - - - - o ,if ,XVZ1 X-gg 1 Clovis W - ---- l l - Nt 5,5-W - - H - Kingxsbugrgp '- - 0 s . s . e 0 .N ' -ff-3.Q'- - J- - 3- Folyvlery .L - - U Jvk ,fa fs QW - - S PC2105 - - 0 , . Q. X it ,P TU J'5V:- -- -+L - Reedley - X - 3 V Q2 - -'Se1mq-- - rj? 7 NW -J' - Q- Dos Palos. - 2 4 J l2 -,1 -QU Selma - 1- - - - U nw '85 -N l Qt - Clovis -V X ---- - l fill' -lx - - ,VReedleyfCollege - - 2 'ff - Zh-lk-M. - F - - Merrionial - - - - 2 ,J 'Sie - - - - Reedley - - - - ' 2 , A Of - 5 if - Reedley College - - l X MINS!! -Xue Xu- - Reedflfey ---- - 7 'H Mig Denotes League Games QW li, L? VARSITY ACTION-Gene Green slides safely into third base in the Dos Palos game. Sanger won G to O. Pitchers Doyle Williams, Ken Stacks, Charlie Greer, and Carl Reed decide on signals x iti catchers Gene Green and Ronald gbert Sanger's Apache baseball nine began the season strong by blanking Dinuba, Kingsburg, Memorial, Fowler, and Dos Palos. They then played to an extra inning 5-5 tie with the Reed- ley Pirates. Not, iully recovered, the Apaches lost a heartbreaking 3-2 game to Selma. With renewed spirit the Apaches came fighting back to defeat Dos Palos and really trounce Selma. They next took Clovis and drubbed Memorial Zl-2. On the return game with Reedley, Sanger Won 5-2. The championship game at Reedley found the Apaches ahead 6-5 with 2 men out and 2 runners on base. Gene Green and Frank Geary collided in short center field on a short ily ball to end the ballgame and close the season for a fighting Apache nine. VARSITY TEAM-Bottom Row L to R: C. Reed, D. lusttce, I Rivera, E, Iones, R. Egbert, C. Scharnick, H. Vasquez. Center Row: F. Geary, T, Flores, G. Green, K. Stacks, C. Davis, C. Greer, E. Mendoza, Top Row: D Vlilliams, M. Martinez, N Papcrc, G Bender, A. Mclilroy, T Scholar, R Lascono, and Coach Dayton. SEVENTY-EIGHT BASEBALL MANAGERS-D. Stevens, N Moya, and B, McWilliams look over eqiiiprnent dur- ing baseball practice - A it K, Q. 'ski 1 J Sanger ' ..-V W -W ' I Opponents it 3 - A- - - Fresno High Y -L - N-1 - f- 4 4 V - - Sierra Varsity - 1 - A-X i 12 - - - Parlier Varsity - -I l2 '9 - ' - Clovis 7, g - - - 9 'Q - - Memorial - - - - 9 lU - - Sierra Varsity '- - lU 4 - - - Parlier Varsity - - 4 '30 - - - Dos Palos - - - 5 '14 - - Selma - - - - 0 '5 - - Dos Palos - l '5 - - Selma - - - 2 'S - - Reedley - - - 2 'lil - - Clovis ---- - U 8 - - - Parlier Varsity - - 4 'B - - Memorial - - - - 7 8 - Y - Parlier Varsity - - 4 '9 - - - - Reedley - - - - 7 'Denotes League Games fs A -5 I I16!0!CClilCC! C ecmz Ccycififz-1-tus' f irst Jace y IUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD-FIRST ROW L to I Tanouye, G Shrader, I Handiian, I Bill, P. Farmer G Gibson M Dresiclc SECOND HOW' Y Gomez I Misalcian, F, Casey, A Bentley, B, Graham, w R. Williams, Rv Maldon-ado, G. Poole. THIRD ROWi B- Boone, G. Owens, W Ashmore, R Esquibel, fl I Rocha, K Pope, and Coach Slaughter hiv! X ll ff, 'iizi Skuli-DQK , P, A It 0.7 1 X Y fs 1 0 U Q Qifjf 5 5 0 'xxx Ya V 3 fini f it 2 Mi? 'IK 't The Iunior Varsity baseball team re- mained undefeated in league play to gain first place in the Sequoia League, Top I. V. pitchers were Ierry Poole and Grover Gibson. Outstanding game ot the season was the no-hit, no-run shutfout pitched by Grover Gibson against Selma. Bob , 7- X .1 as A N HQME, F XJOX RUN' i ' ,-.' 'MQQYTQQ P If ,Q it A 0 lima 7253 O ,P fl KC Boone and Gary Shrader were reserve x ,Q ll 'l pitchers. Outstanding slugger ot the I. Vfs , , 5 was Ken Pope, who always seemed to be ks tg able to hit. Elias Mendoza and Reuben Af' Lascano were also hitting very good. Many I.V.'s show promise ot being good varsity material. SEVENTY-NINE eff ff ef inf' ffgf YCICXICS U Xe I I X VCICY C1716, K, 'LCC ' 071015 TRACK TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: P, Parmalee, M. Fran- co, D. Hightower, D. Esqueda, R. Martinez. TOP ROW: Manager I. Moglia G, Barnes, R Denton, I. Fleming, A, Stewart, R. Wood, Coach Papac. A ACTION: Pounding the track to the tinish line are Apaches Denton, Barnes, and Franco. A ACTION: R, Martinez practices in the six toot bracket for the Sequoia League. The Apache track team had stitt competition at its meets. At Reedley, the medley relay team of Barnes, 440, Esaueda, 880, Martinez, I,3fZU, Franco, mile, placed third. Sanger led the Way but was barely nosed out. Franco took Clovis' tirst in the mile. McElroy put the shot to set a new Sequoia record, break the school record, and place sec- ond in the semi-valley. C ACTION: Eyes down, the line trackmen, Gonzales, Coronado, and Krider prepare lor the important County Meet, C TRACK TEAM-BACK HOW L to R: R Gonzales, H. Corona- do, R. Brown, B, Shahan, R Krum, C Spencer MIDDLE ROW: I. Gonzales, I Clark, M, Sant, E, Avalos, R. Nilmeir TOP ROW: Coach Papas, D. Adams, R, Aguilar, F Alvarado, czzzcr XF7ll1flfll,11IcJf1'l Kfgtzflhfcfnnz' Cf-7z1f111f'C C-fxt'Cl,lIlS .NVQT-it Kenny Biggs clears one hurdle in the 70 yard ow hirdle event B TRACK TEAM--BOTTOM HOW L lo R. R larahian, K. Biggs, Il Ko.1do, D. Sorenson TOP HOVV. F Avalos, Ray Avalos, Cv l..'i.l1a1ns, Coach Papas if fs, m WJ' f x yi c , X X-fi f, uf EFL! 1 EIGHTY-ONE The Papooses Went through their track meets with considerable success. Reedley hosted Ralph Gonzales who took tirst in the 660, Sani, the discus tor titth and the medley relay com- posed ot Coronado, Gonzales, Alverado, and Krum, who placed second. Both Gonzales, 660, and Sani discus, placed second at the Sequoia, Sant placed third in shot put at the semi-valley ineet. The Apache Bs did well this year at tour dit- terent track meets. Reedley saw Biggs take first in the 7U yard high hurdles, Maldonado broad jumped to second place. At the Sequoia meet, Franco ran first in the l,32O yard run and Avalos third in the 880. Kondo high jumped to lirst while Cooper came close be-hind tor third place. These Apaches showed speed too, front row: Coach Nicholson, A. larahian, H. t- ' Coffee, I. Davis, K. Butsurndiyo, T. Yokota, I. Yamamoto, L. Brawley, BACK ROWY 'f W, Wallace, D. Barnes, N. ildebrand, D. Williams, L. Ginise, T. Bowman, B,'Koda. 'I W 'K l The l952 Apache ten- nis squad netted four Wins and one loss to step up to second place in the Sequoia League contest. Helen Coffey march- ed through league play undefeated, Won the semi-valley fitle, buf was racketted out of the girl's singles Valley - Championship. The Sanger's boys' doubles team, Vlfayne Wallace and Noel Hil- debrand, was also on the ball, smashing its way to league champ- ionship, but was tripf peat in the semi-valley contest. I J 3 i ,,,.. ,xo 9 qi-ff' it gi J 7 ,Q , 1 pacfie Jef Cfeajyblgltgs 1,71 .deciomcf Cqvlace Qlfj6?flfllCDfVS ,' if X 09: fmt!!! ly .Q filo . W JH Q X is J .. Helen Coffee delivers a hard driving backhand I Sanger Opponents Reeclley Selma - - Dos Palos - 4 - - Clovis - l UGHTY-TVVO stroke to her opponent, Dale Via grimaces as he executes a foreliand drive 4-A 's.i.M.- -.,-1 2 - - - - 3 3 - l - - 2 5 U 47' - , f ui GlsLcguecdBy Fclt ldil ppcllg snacks ct the fm. wh h h ld M y 2 nd 3 K. Allyn displayed his p e g do y co www 07120 rfwnfrv-,,t,.,4j.J .MAJ ' JMJ tic Q -t lf, 'JJJLJ Mtg'-J on 41.0--V. TL: YQ1.u-Lk.FQ-I A ln 'mi-' 'ff! '. Aufh-159, lg ,,Q'fQlH1A4 ,K V JMLJQ' JI '91 . f lf ffl l f l W f ll Kg' l aw J Jolqfzuzfzgs wz flll l 1 l Q Q ci-We K, ecgp 9 X 1 ' I, '--11' A 1 x' 'f.!i','s,ktM f' RHmtcndlxZno nl ndtlo C111 dglln Egl TlntSh The lownspeople mode rounds ol llme COi'lCGSSlOI'l stands, much to the dellgllt ol the sellers Hg! f - i of J ' lf F OOij77f L1tlllS OH, ZQQ C171 S O Hfl'ltC Q 4 Another graduating class has left its footprints on the sands of time as its members stepped through their four years at Sanger High. Many looked to graduation as the end of one phase of their education, but only the beginning of the learning they will need to acquire in order to lead full, happy lives with a better understanding of themselves and their neighbors. Others may have thought the four years a Waste of tim d may have waited impatiently for graduation. fivfzg ' ' Countless wonderful memorielQjJgood and- good friends will always 4 xbe theirs for they will remaiigi printed ' A anygminds like 596 footprints on giqitfgthekatergal sands. f VJ? i,,,.Alh ' Myf- ' 5 V' it iw Ur: if , t 4 A in -f y tw is WV S M 7 ff - ht' I 4- ' ' A ,. 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