if Sf ,Zaaua fc ly Wqc huzk wwf I , N wfylfjffrn fx . v,.'! f f M.. J '7 -.3 . MMU 9 .. .W 'Alv I ln M., of V I 1' tanlx ' .jf A .-' .2 y. MN. in . Q WH H 'iff ii .. .N 'ff 1 . .- .WW ff I fl swngvu' ffiybgyyxz V , M,.4,.f ,...f1.1.,.w3 J .V l UI. was .2 sfajiiw 135 MP A524721 fd Sci aol ,' iwffilgi.. W - ,A K - V , X, , X i 5 L 'i 'fi-Q X ,N -. x 4-A A -5 fx f x 52 X 6. T Q. LD9, SL, N1 Ny' 5 i ' 3 i . b326P7 ,5 R 7 ,,CiXa,l?x,g45X . M' 4 ' L I qfiff ffm . Tiff MV 1 W . ffff5'.W'f 'W lf! WW 4 al X XXV l rw w a ,- 9 ffm M ' X V S' x K- H , -igm -' 142 - ' ' ' f'ff':'T:': '- , X 2 ' . . 'ff -1 iif f ,. ' ff.-ffffiffiv' V l ls Q XT Y Q .A T If K , ' 1 , 4 I .fy ll ff, .. Q au- 42. in ,, r ga 0 J M if W fr! if . -1 , ,. -1 ef 1 I -9 1 dl -E X 0 I 1 ' 1 r r 3 Q . I . , 4 ::f' 55171, 7 rf. ' 1,1 H'..:- gr .., 3' b Q. Q .I -U Q, :f y - R117 :Q xg : -hA g '4'v'wh . 1 f gg? , sf ff gf QEZEQ? 5 ,K Q! V :Pu .yn Y ig? , X4 K, J ,Q - J J wg U Y x M 5 5 ja 5355 X . X X K QQ? Q? Q , if A L1 WMM IX wwf ww XX w wa W AN iq. it vfiuf .g , i ii ' , ' , ' u i. i 1 . P r 4. X S1955 Published Annually By The A STUDENTS OF SANGER UNION HIGH SCHOOL Sanger, California Filly-Third YSCII' CO-EDITORS: E, Erickson, N, Winslow, R. Sunaliara Little Red School House Holds Fond Memories Fond memories of a little red school house linger in nearly every American heart. We Sanger High students hold that same fond memory. lt consists of those devoted teachers who assigned an abund- :tnce of homework and tests to stimulate us to obtain our full fund of knowledge. We shall remember our friends and ac- quaintances - unforgettable clubs, par- ties, sports, and assemblies. In this rush of lessons, friendly chats, and a whirl of activities, we gained something of the true worth of Sanger High. Pictures and stories in your yearbook represent our efforts to record typical scenes of the past year. We hope the reader will enjoy this collection of mem- ories. The pillars are memorable to all Sanger High students. Game and activities were enjoyed all around our little red school house. I Table of Contents The Little Red School House ---- CLASSES AND ADMISTRATION - Administrators --------- Commissioners Senior Class - Iunior Class - - Sophomore Class Freshman Class - Faculty -------- Secretaries and Attendance Store Crew and C. A. S. C. ---- Custodians, Bus Drivers, and Librarians ORGANIZATIONS ----- Echo ------ I-Ii-Lights - - - Boys' Federation ---- Girls' League ----- Mixed Chorus and Girls' Glee - A Cappella -----v-- Iazz Band, Majorettes, Orchestra - Yell Leaders and Pep Girls - - Band -------- Speech Club ------ Radio and Television Guild - Ouill and Scroll ---- Scholarship Society - - - G. A. C. and Delta Omega - -1-6 - 7 - 8 -- 9 I0-23 24-28 29-33 34-39 40-43 44 - 45 - 46 - 47 - 48 - 49 - 50 - 51 - 52 53 54 --55 56-57 58 59 60 61 62 Commercial Club ----- - 63 Spanish Club and Latin Club ----- - 64-65 Future Teacher Club and Camera Club - - - 66 Bible Club and G. A. B. ------ - 67 Hi-Y - ------ - 68 Tri-Hi-Y ----- - 69 Cadets and P. T. A. - - - - 70 F, F. A, and New Students - - 7l Driving Class and Youth Center - - 72 SPORTS ------- - - 73 Football ----- 74-78 Cross Country Track - - - 79 Basketball ---- 80-82 Track - - - 83-85 Swimming - - - 86 Tennis - - - - 87 Baseball ---- 88-89 Intra-Mural Sports - - - - 90 ACTIVITIES - - - 91 Popularity Assembly - - 92 Prom ------ - 93 All School Play - - - - 94 All School Musical - 95 Assemblies ---- 96-97 Activities ---- 98-99 Acknowledgements - --100 P E, Q S V We sf 1 'WWm T' '.fgLfK3gg19?S5M?fQ'ZlVii A , wqimgwgglxii sfgggg5gQg5?g5i51f2f3ii2w. WW xqg lgzjjjjeg mi y in D K : f X ......,. , ,. 4 :X A 71 , A 5 Mwiggifiimvn Hisiswgff A 3 522 Q K X I 2. , Sf f Q ul , ,mf A , -1.1 1 4 .,-, wax!- 4 if '13 - '.agE5.f:f,.,:,:g, 1553 4. www., ,,,j,':,, f,f gag L, X XY Students Enjoy Work and Play at Sanger High Wan h'Nhawf Classes Directing the students throughout their high school lite is our smiling principal, Wayne Booth. The little red school house ot long ago had only one administrator, a teacher. But today there are many officials, Superintendent of Schools Bex Tyner heads this group. He works with principal, teachers, par- ents, and students. He also works with the grammar school system. He consults with the Board ot Trustees frequently concerning school poli- cies. ln addition to hiring employees and adopting school policies, the Board is now busy with plans tor the new school. Working closely with the students is Principal Wayne Booth. Consulf tations, okehing school activities, and attending school functions make up only a part of Mr. Booths many duties. Counseling and keeping records are the main jobs ot Deans Huntley Dayton and Ellen Baxter. Mr. Dayton is also head of the athletic depart- ment. Miss Baxter also registers new students and supervises diagnostic tests. Yes, these administrators are a long way from those of the little red school houses ot long ago, but they are doing an even better job. School Profits from Guidance of Administration ans Huntley Dayton and Ellen Baxter discuss Sanger's trustees, superintendent and principal gather together to :ily attendance records. discuss school problems. SEATED l to ri Ralph L. Bovner, clerk C. M. Edgar, chairman, C. W. Kyler, lr., Harrison Ft. Tyner, super intendent of schools. STANDING: Wayne Booth, principal, Thomas I, Craven, W. E. Smith. Working hard to make Sanger High one of the best schools yet is Student Body President lack Clark. The Citizenship Board encourages good hall conduct and provides us with enjoyable noon entertainment, SEATED l to ri Adviser Miss Brenda Pettit, Vice President Arlene Phillips, Commissioner of Citizenship and Attendance Kiyo Butsumyo, Commissioner of Ath- letics Stanley Saroyan, President lack Clark. STANDING: Corn- missioner of Records and Publications Vivian Wiseman, Commis- sioner of Finance Ronnie Williams, Commissioner of Girls' Activi- ties Marlene Tipton, lunior Class President Norman Garcia, Sopho- more Class President Ernie Reese, Senior Class President Rodger Sterling, Commissioner of Boys' Activities Robert Esquibel, Fresh man Class President lames Ashford. Elected Commissioners Lead Student Activities Promoting good will among the students and keeping student affairs running smoothly is the Board of Com- missioners. SEATED l to ri Commissioner of Citizenship and Attendance Kiyo Butsumyo, Commissioner of Rec- ords and Publications Vivian Wiseman, Commissioner of Girls' Activities Marlene Tipton, President lack Clark, Commissioner of Athletics Stanley Saroyan, STAND- ING: Vice President Arlene Phillips, Commissioner of Finance Ronnie Williams, Adviser Mr. Chester Duck- horn, Commissioner of Boys' Activities Robert Esquibel, Yell Leaders Robert Hall and Bruce Potter, Adviser M11 Huntley Dayton, Yell Leader loan DelCarlo. Under the leadership of Student Body President lack Clark, Sanger's commission- ers improved the school in many Ways. Although they gave us something new, a Fruit-O-Matic, they performed many ordi- nary tasks which we seldom hear about, but which we all benefit from. They appro- priated money for all school necessities and provided all sorts of entertainment for the school year. During football season they were especially busy taking tickets, plan- ning schedules and decorating the stadium. To try to better our school, the commissioners attended many California Associated Stu- dent Council meetings. At these meetings, the students pooled their ideas and worked out Ways to run the schools more effectively. The Citizenship Board under the direction of Kiyo Butsumyo, Commissioner of Citizen- ship and Attendance, regulated hall conduct, kept the citizenship of the school up to par, and in general, looked after the school. Because of the good leadership of our commissioners, the students of the Little Red Schoolhouse can be very proud of their school. Some of the most memorable experiences Take the local and change to the express but don't get off 'till you reach success. Blue and White. Baby Orchid Senior officers E. Erickson, vice president, R. Cobb, treasurer, R. Sterling, presi- dent, l, Tinoco, secretary: gather at senior bench to plan activities. Little Red School l-louse's Graduating Class Ong ay- Yell leaders B. Laster and R. Krum believe practice makes perfect. of Senior students were enjoyed during the last year of their high school career. The smoothly run activities were directed by competent class officers, appointed commit- tees, and helpful advisers, of which Mrs. Hansome was chairman. At Christmas time Seniors created a float symbolizing The World We Live ln, and presented an assembly. At another assembly Seniors presented the dance artist, Tuulikki. Career day in Beedley was another im- portant experience, although the knowledge of vocations gained cannot be compared with that received from guest speakers in Senior Problems classes. The Senior year was made more complete by the Senior-lunior party, outing day, the prom, and the powder blue class sweaters. Class night followed on the list of activities with Baccalaureate next, and then the grand finale, Graduation. Thus end the days that these familiar Senior faces are seen on the campus of our little red school house. IO Winners ot the Bank of America Awards are the highest eleven Seniors in their chosen fields, SITTING l to r: Marlene Tipton, musicg Oliver Amesbury, social science, Pat Clauder, home eco- nomics, Shelba Bradhurst, business, Eleanore Erickson, foreign language, David Demeter, trades and industrial artsg Molly Porter, English. STANDING: Floyd Leach, laboratory science, Ron- ald Metzler, agriculture, Herman Wallner, mathematics, Iohn Delgado, arts. Valedictorian Herman Wallner helps Takao Yokota, salutatorian, practice his com- mencement speech. Smart Seniors Shine Sociall and Scholastically Hard work and studying helped these students to make lite member ship in the Scholarship Society. SEATED l to ri Miss Woodford, adviser, Y, Boeddeker, K. Forus, A. Boudakian, E. Erickson, S. Bradhurst, M. Porter. KNEELING: T. Yokota, O. Amesbury, S. Brown, H, Wallrier, B. Patriaude, M. Sani. STANDING: K. Misaki, R. Sunahara, M. Tipton S. Magee, H. Aloojian, D. Poochigian, K. lshimoto. .X ff? I K Aff A XAA, xflfxif it ii I Mlm Xf X f ,igfhfssz . i Q13-Q 5 ' ,mf 4 ..,.. , ..... 51.3 in Am 1 Q xx 4 hr Zvi W . , , Q ..:.:.:::::. ,f.:.:: QQ: zzifr ' ,. ,mimm M' New O. AMESBURY D. ARMSTRONG W, BENDER P. BENTLEY S. BRADHURST I. BROWN B. CASTRO F. CLARK 3 AGUILAR, MARGARET DOREEN: Girls' lnterclass Games l. AGUILAR, RAY, Football 3, Basketball l, 2, Track l, 2, 3. LEXANDER, MARY DE LOS ANGELES: Hi-Lights Staff 4, -L' irls' lnterclass Games l, Z, 3, 4, G,A.C l, 2, 3, 4. ALOOIIAN, HARRIETT: C.S.F, l, 2, 4, Iazz Band l, Girls' lnterclass Games 2, ALVARADO FELIX D.: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Z, Football Captain 3. AMES- BURY, OLIVER F.: Vice-President 2, All-School Play 4, C.S.F. l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Lite Members 4, Service S 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Iazz Band 4, Basketball Mgr. Z, 3 4, Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 4, Bank of America Award 4. ARMSTRONG, DOROTHY IANE: Hi-Lights Staff 4, Service S 4, Store crew 3, Tennis 2, 3, Girls' Inter- class Games l, 2, 3. ARTEAGA, DORA: Hi-Lights Staff 4. AVAKIAN, GLADYS: Service S 4, Hi-Lights Staff 3, 4, C.S,F. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Girls' Interclass Games l, 2, 3. BATES, BEVERLY FAYE: Transfer from Washington Union High School 2. BECKLEY, BARBARA IOAN: Echo Staff 4, All-School Play 4, Service S 3, 4. BECKLEY, WILLIAM NILES: Vine Pruning contest l, 3, Service S 4, Track 4, BENDER, WAYNE F.: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. BENTLEY, PATSY ALENE: Secretary 3, All-School Play 4, C.S.F, 4, Service S 3, Pep Girl 2. BERG, THOMAS PETER: Echo Staff 4, Vine Pruning contest 2, 3, 4, Baseball Mgr. 2, 3. BIER KATHERINE: All-School Play 4, Pep Girls 2. BLACKWELL, GENE. BOEDDEKER, YVONNE: Hi-Lights Staff 4, C.S.F. 3, 4, Service S 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Swimming 3, 4, Transfer North Dakota 2, A Cappella 4, Scholarship Lite Member 4. BQUDAKIAN, ADELINE: Echo Staff 3, 4, All-School Play l, C.S.F. l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Lite Member 4, Service S 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4. BRADHURST, SHELBA JEAN: C.S.F, l, 2, 3, 4, Schol- arship Society Lite Members 4, Service S 3, Girls' Interclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, Bank of America Award 4. BROWN IOANN LEE: Hi-Lights Staff 4, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, G.A,C. 2, 3. BROWN, ROY: Yell Leader 2, CSF. 3, Vine Pruning contest 2, Store crew 3, Swimming 3, Football l, Z, 3, 4, Track l, 2. BROWN, SHERRA: Treasurer 3, Speech Contest 2, 3, 4, All- School Play 2, 3, 4, C.S.F. l, 2, 3, 4, All-School Musical 4, Service S 2, Girls' State 3, Pep Girl 2, 3, 4, BUTSUMYO, KIYO: Commissioner oi Citizen CS Att. 4, C.S.F. 4, Girls' Inter- class Games l, Treasurer 3. CARTER, ROBERT GARNETT: Swimming 4, CASH, HERMAN MANCLE: Echo Staff 4. CAS- TRQ, BOB: Store crew l, 3, Football l, 2, Baseball l, 2. CLARK, FRED: Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4. CLARK, TACK: Student Body President 45 Class President I5 Class Yell Leader 35 Service S 2, 35 Store Crew 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 35 Track I. CLAUDER, PAT: Transfer from Kansas 25 Bank of America Award 4. COBB, ROBERT BLAIR' Class Treasurer 45 I-Ii-Lights Statf 3, 45 Service S 25 Store Crew' 25 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 All-School Musical 4. COLLINS, WANDA LEA: Girls' Inter- class Games I, 2, 3. COLVIN, DUANE: Football 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 2, 3, 4.CONRAD, MARCIA ANN: Speech Contest 2, 35 All-School Play 45 C.S.F. 45 Service S 45 Band 2, 35 Swim- ming 45 Tennis 25 A Cappella 3, 4. CORNELIUS, CHARLOTTE FAYE. CORONADO, ROBERT: Football l, 25 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country Z, 3, 45 C Basketball l. CORTEZ, IOHN: Band 2, 3, 4. COWDREY, GARY WAYNE: Band 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3. CROW, GENESIS ANN: Hi-Lights Staff 3. CRUMP, TWILA MARY: I-Ii-Lights Staff 35 Band 25 Swimming 45 Tennis 35 Girls' Interclass Games l, 2, 3, 45 'Transfer from Greenfield, Indiana 2. DAVIS, LOYAL: Football I, 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Transfer from Madera l. DAY, LAURA: Transfer from Eufaula, Oklahoma 4. DELGADO, IOI-IN GONZALES: Band 3, 45 Bank of America Award 4. DEMETER, IONATHAN DAVID: Football 45 Baseball 3, 45 Bank of America Award 4. DODSON, BARBARA IEAN- NENE: Transfer from Salinas 4. DOTY, KENNETH EARL: Echo Staff l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lights Staff I, 2, 3, 45 All-School Play 35 Service S 25 Football I, 3, 45 Track 3. DRESICK, MIKE: Basketball l, 25 Baseball l, 25 Boys' Federation Yell Leader 4. EAST, VEDA. EDWARDS, BESSIE. ERICKSON, ELEANORE LAVERNE: Class Vice-President 45 Class Secretary 25 Echo Staff 3, 45 Echo Co-editor 45 C.S.F, l, 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Society Life Member 45 Service S 2, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Girls' Interclass Games I, 25 Bank of America Award 4, ESPINOSA, MARY IENNIE: Band 2, 3, 45 Girls' Interclass Games l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.C. l, 2, 3, 4. ESQUIBEL, ROBERT: Commissioner of Boys' Activities 45 Service S 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. FACCINTO, IOI-IN: Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball Z, 3. FANSLER, ROY: Transfer from Fowler 4. FARMER, LAVINA FIELDS, IACK. I. CLARK P. CLAUDER R. CORONADO I. CORTEZ I. DELGADO D. DEMETER E. ERICKSON M. ESPINOSA X ' ' ..,:x.,f.f .... , - :Q W3 A Sq 'F 1 ,. , war E W' Ji ' B k in 5 Ag A : ,vepwwagg MWA? I z E I 1 3 if 91 Q 5 V23 mm A 'W .M . V -lx q X ,Wm K, ., ., x x XS' -1 if -rw x Mwga w' Q' X iw, i Q K 1 x , , uw 0 wx, ,, 1 eq. K. 5 w w A , Q :::.., . ' was ' W , 1. nary- w Y 4 is? X 1 A 5 sv A' ,. ,Q gf M X 1? 2 X X. Q Q NN xx I 1' , ,,...,.. ,, Ti 5 ' 'Q wi FORRESTER, CLARA. FORUS, KAREN MARIE1 Speech con- test l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lights Staff 4, All-School Play 4, C.S.F, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Lite Member 4, Service S 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Swimming 3, 4, FULLER, PENNY C.: Service S 2, FUNDERBURG, DAVID LEE: Football 4, Basket- ball 4, Transter from Roosevelt 4. GALLEGOS, RUTH CECILIA: Girls' Interclass Games l. GARCIA, ANGELINA: Hi-Lights Staff 4, Tennis 3, Girls' Interclass Games l, Z, 3. GARCIA, RAPHAEL: Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Track 3, 4. GEE, DANIEL ARTHUR: Swimming 3, 4, GONZALES, IIMMY DAVID: Service S 2, Student Body Yell Leader 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Football Captain 4, A Cappella 3, 4. GOODRICH, DALORES KATHLINE: Hi- Lights Stall 4. GROSECLOSE, ANNA MAE. HALBERT, BETTE: Girls' Interclass Games 3. HALL, BILL: Swimming 4. HAMIL- TON, IIM: Transfer from Turlock, I-IARLAN, MARCIA DELIGHT: Swimming 2, 3, All-School Musical 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Santa Cruz l, Transfer from San Francisco 4. HENSON, DOROTHY: Girls' Interclass Games l. HENSON, IACK: Football Z, Baseball 2. HOGNER, DON LARUE: Swimming 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, Transfer from Tahlequah, Oklahoma 2. HOUSE, GERALD. Basketball 2, 4, IKUMA, SETSUKO IANE: Girls' Interclass Games I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, IRION, IACKIE: Hi-Lights Stall 2, C.S.F. 4, All-School Musical 3, Service S 2, Pep girl 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4. ISHIMOTO, KIMIKO KAY: Hi-Lights Staff 4, C.S.F. I, 2, 3, 4, Service S , Tennis 2, 3, 4, Girls' Interclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Scholarship Society Lite Member 4. IARAHIAN, ROFFI: Class Yell Leader l, Speech Contest 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Iazz Band l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4. IORDAN, LARRY C.: All-School Play 4, Swimming 3, 4, Football 3, Football manager 4, Swimming captain 3, KARLE, NANCY IOANE: Girls' Interclass Games 2, 3. KASPARIAN, CHARLES: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, Z, 3 4, Basketball manager l, 2, Bovs' Federation Yell Leader l. KEBO, SHO: Football 4. KLAMM, RONALD EDWARD: Hi- Lights Statt 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. ww C. FORRESTER K, FORUS D. GEE I. GONZALES D. HARLAN D, HENSON K. ISI-IIMOTO R. IARAHIAN I6 , . 'iii .sa , ' Y I r f N N k fm -an J M ZW, 1- M 'i Qs I- Y? ? :: .,::, cw' -A K' X +955 Y H A fm - :If '.,, ' g:,i 5 b 'WU' 0 i w. .. x x X xi. W, 'H M Hx, aa ..- zg ,-. , , Q K ,. N L 1 552+ 'I :... R wx 4, :iw ,WX 1 Q . X F , Q 5 Q5 X .4 xg. X H ,.,. Y X N A X 04 lf, 1 ., - E g 1:1 A -lumix FW wp- fi A - -.fm A ..... , W - W X X ixf .. . ...,. , Q I , X ex we X ' is YH +5 EQ ' X x. f i 2? Peg we ry + ,kfilnf F is 'YQ X .xg X Sv KRIDER, GERALD: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, Football Captain 4. KRUM, RONALD: Class Yell Leader 4, Store crew 3, Band l, 2, Swimming 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, Hi-Lights staff 4. LARRABEE, LARRY RICHARD: Transferred from Coachella 3. LASTER, BETTY: Class Yell Leader 2, 4, Hi-Lights Staff 2, 4, Majorettes l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Yell Leader 3, Girls' Interclass Games l. LEACH, FLOYD C. IR.: Transfer from Bakersfield 3. LONG, DOYLE. LOPEZ, LUPE: Hi-Lights Staff 4, Girls' Interclass Games l, 2, 3. MACIAS, BERTHA: Hi-Lights Staff 4, Girls' Interclass Games 4. MAGEE, SHARON: Yell Leader l, Speech Contest 2, C.S.F. l, 2, 3, 4, All-School Musical 4, Service S l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Swimming 3, Tennis 3, 4, Girls' Interclass Games l, 2, Speech Club Play 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. MALDONADO, HOPE: Band 2, 3, 4, Girls' Interclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.C. l, 2, 3, 4. MALDONADO, RUDY: Band 2, 3, Football 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, C Basketball Captain 2, 3. MARSHALL, KENNETH LEROY: Football Mgr. 3, 4. Mc- WILLIAMS, BEN IR.: Football 1, 4, Baseball Mgr. l, Swimming 2, 3, 4, All School Musical 3, 4. METZLER, RONALD: Vine Pruning Contest 4, Band l, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. MILLER, ALLAN D.: Swimming 3, 4. MISAKI, KENII: C.S.F. 2, 4, Scholarship Society Life Members 4. MITCHELL, FRED CHARLES: Class President 3, Class Treasurer 2, Speech Contest 2, 3, C.S.F. l, 2, 4, All School Musical 3, Service S 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Baseball 3, Speech Club Play 2. MOGLIA, IOAN MARIE: C.S.F. 3, Swimming 2, Girls' Interclass Games I, 2, 3, G.A.C. 2, 3, 4. MONTELONGO, CARMEN G.: Hi-Lights Staff 4, Girls' Interclass Games 3, 4. MOYA, CECELIA1 Trans- fer from Pacific High 3. NAVABETTE, WALDO GOMEZ: Base- ball Manager 4. NAGELS, ROBERT E.: Band 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3. ALFONSO, NAVARRO. NELSON GENE: Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4. ODAKA, FRED: C.S.F. 2, Football 3, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, A Basketball Captain 4, B Basketball Captain 3. ODAKA, IACK: C.S.F. 2, Football 3, Basketball 3, 4, A Basketball captain 4. ONTI- VEROS, ESTER: Girls' Interclass Games l, 2. PATNAUDE, WILLIAM EUGENE: Speech Contest 2, 3, C.S.F. 2, 3, 4, Schol- arship Society Liie Member 4, All-School Musical 3, 4, Service S 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Speech Play 2, 3. S, .:5f,.. ,. ' :Zigi va Q 931-1 H ifg i 1 W . 5 nw .mn Q , W syn U 5 A yi Q fm Us PW' g m wh' g 'lf . X X S if 1 1 v , X MW W.. 'W' .W V, i 1 V. A Av Qa- ,, may 1, 5. :sf Eipagq ' , 'TQK Q .MUN f 'ffP m y w s W. A pb .. +56 I A QW , 4, 2 N gf -ww 2 in '- A , 3 ? W if 4 was-1 gyms w ' 1 ??ia552i:sa:s a:2.:2:i2:5i f ff I, 1 sf -wi Q.. 5 yn-Q IZf:E5':f,ii, :. N Q v 0 www-,KN iii, , I 2255i ' 52,5153 . A iggexgg I Sv 5 .E,fg1., lu ,. 2252 N-1 Q fqimywg A LL gg I I 'ii L Ain x il ,,A. L ,,., . ,.:,., k if L. f 2 I Wg V M N X 6-A wx Q55 D, POOCHIGIAN M, PORTER E. ROBERTS l. ROBINSON R. SALAZAR S. SALAZAR R. STERLING I. STEVENS QI PHILLIPS, ARLENE1 Student Body Vice President 45 Class Yell Leader l5 Speech Contest 2, 35 Hi-Lights Stalt 45 All-School Play 2, 45 C,S.F. 35 All-School Musical 3, 45 Service S 2, 3, 45 Student Body Yell Leader 35 Band l, 2, 35 Girls' League Yell Leader 2, PHILLIPS, PATRICIA LOUISE: Girls' Interclass Games 45 Transfer from Torrance, California l. PICKERING, SHIRLEY MARIE: Band 3. PICKERT, RAY: Football 3. PIERCE, BEVERLY FERN: Tennis 3, 45 Girls' Interclass Games l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.C. 2, 3, 45 Girls' League vice president 4. POOCHIGIAN, DONNA LEE: Speech Contest 45 All-School Play 45 C.S.F. 3, 45 Scholarship Society Lite Members 45 Service S 35 Band l, 2, 3, 4. PORTER, MOLLY PEARL: C.S.F. l, 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Society Lite Members 45 Girls' Interclass Games l5 Bank of America Award 4. RAY, WANDA SUE: Hi-Lights Stalt 4. RICKMAN, AMA: Trans- ter from Fowler 2. REMY, IAMES E.: Speech Contest 25 Hi- Lights Stott 3, 45 All-School Play l, 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 4. REYNOLDS, RITA LOIS: Service S 35 Girls' Interclass Games l, 2, 45 G.A.C. l, 2, 3, 4. RIDENOUR, DORIS IEAN: Service S 2, 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Iazz Band 2, ROBERTS, EARL: Class Vice president lj Class Yell Leader 35 All-School Play 45 Band l, 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Boys' Federation secretary 3. ROBINSON, IMOGENE: Girls' Interclass Games l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.C. 2, 3, 4. RODRIGUES, ROSE MARIE: Speech Contest 25 Hi-Lights Staff 3, 45 Service S 45 Girls' Interclass Games l, 2, 3, 4. ROD- RIGUEZ Ir., SALVADOR Track 3, 45 Cross Country 45 Cross Country captain 4. ROOD IR., THOMAS: Transfer from Wash- ington Union 3. RUSSELL, SHIRLEY DEAN: Transfer from Porterville 4. RUTLEDGE, ANDREW: Football 45 Transfer from Donna, Texas 3. SALAZAR, REBECCA: Girls' Interclass Games l, 2, 3, 4, SALAZAR, STEPHEN: Track 2. SANI, MARION LEROY: Class President 25 C.S.F, 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Society Lite Member 45 Service S 2, 35 Store Crew 25 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 4. SCHEIDT, ROBERT: Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Baseball Manager 2, SHAFER, ANN SHIRLEY: Band 2, 3. SHAHAN, BILLY IOE: Band 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2. SPENCER, CHARLES RAY: Band 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 4. STERLING, RODGER S.: Class President 45 I-li-Lights Staff 3, 45 All-School Play 3, 45 All- School Musical 3, 45 Service S 2, 3, 45 Band l, Z, 3, 45 Swim- ming 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Quill and Scroll 4, STEVENS, IOHN H.: Store Crew 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Track Z, 3. .-:.::: IP' 2, 54325.15 md: 'lk , JY 5 S A A S X N my 4 Q QF. V ff? , TW H, . L W ii i . T K M 3 it . - , N ,, , X X. , A ls! if V' ifiyzcizfrs N ,Zin 3 5 . A w55??4f 2 A - 4 2? 'wwfi A A s fm ' ffg. Q. M f , gym . . .1 w i: . ,.,. U M 1. 112.5 ., ,Egg , ya:-1:-21311:-Q, 4 1, .:.f.:::a::: v- im- K ' fav, Nt'- , W , ..,., VV K 34 3 33 5 . .. P' 3 W m 1 uw 5 gi A Ls ' 1:1 , M4 , ' 47:12 , ' ww h h A A 1 51.5 :ig is .:., , X, Q, , . 'Li f HQ? 4' My hw Y ik Wg, 4:5 :M - .. S B9 lwm xlalu Q .W-L:-ga-Q 1 Q ---.fmm-. .. . iffig. ' Q W SP Q 4 3 ug, 5 P55 S , ' 'H 0 13151 . my: , A - Ls I M V V , , ...,,.. ,iiW,,L M My X WV Q: xv If ff 3 'Y WWW i ' as '1 M me F57 3 , W. W SUNAHARA, ROBERT: Echo Staff 3, 4, Echo Co-Editor 4, C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, C.S,F. Life Member 4. TERRELL, TILLIE. C.S.F. 3, 4, Transfer from Artesia 3, A Cappella 4. TINOCO, IESSIE RUTH: Class Secretary 4, C.S.F. I, 4, Serv- ice S 3, Girls' Interclass Games I. TIPTON, MARLENE ANN: Commissioner of Girls' Activities 4, Speech Contest l, 2, 3, 4, All-School Play 2, 4, C.S.F. 3, 4, Scholarship Society Life Member 4, All-School Musical 3, 4, Service S 2, 3, 4, D.A.R. Award 4, Bank of America Award 4. VASOUEZ, RICHARD IAMES: Football 2, 3. 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, C Basketball captain Z. VAUGHN, RUBY THERESA: Speech Contest 4, Tennis 2. VELASQUEZ, IENNIE: Girls' Interclass Games I, 2, VON DANZIG, NANCY. WALLNER, HERMAN CHARLES: Speech Contest 2, 4, All-School Play 4, C.S,F. l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Life Member 4, Valedictoricm 4, All-School Musical 3, Service S 2, 3, Band 3. 4, Iazz Band 3, 4, Baseball Z, 3, 4, Bank of America Award 4, WARE, HELEN ELIZABETH: HI- Lights Staff 4, Girls' Interclass Games l, 4. WEBER, DONALD I... VVEBER, GERRY: C.S,F. 4, Store Crew 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Iazz Band 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 4, Football Captain 4, WILLIAMS, RONNIE EUGENE: Commissioner of Finance 4, Service S 3, 4, Store Crew 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track 3, Baseball I, 2, 4. WINSLOW, NORMAN ELDON: Echo Staff 3, 4, Echo Co- Editor 4, All-School Play 3, C.S.F. 4, All-School Musical 3, 4, Service S 4, Band 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. WISEMAN, VIVIAN ANNETTE. Hi-Lights Editor 4, Hi-Lights Staff 2, 3, 4, CSF. 3, 4, Commissioner oi Record G Publ. 4, Service S 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Swimming 4, Tennis 2, 3, Girls' Interclass Games l, Z. YBARRA, PETRA VIRGINIA: Girls' Interclass Games I. YOKOTA, TAKAO: CSF. I, Z, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Lite Member 4, Salutatorian 4, Service S 3, Basketball 2, 3, Ten- nis Z, 3. YOUNG, DON: Football 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, IV Football Captain 4. TOP: Seniors look over the program for Career Day at Reedley. MIDDLE AND BOTTOM RIGHT: Occupa- tions were the main item of business dur- ing the second quarter in Senior Problems, BOTTOM LEFT: A senior girls quintet enter- tains at the Senior-Iunior Party. The Iunior Class began this year by electing a fine corps of officers headed by Norman Gar- cia. The class distributed itself in- to many activities. Music, assemb- lies, dramatics, and organizations all played a vital part in the lun- iors' lives. A marked improvement was shown in scholarship. Sports, ot course, claimed time of all the sportsminded. Many p l a y e r s proved their value more than once in football, basketball, track, and baseball. The Senior-Iunior Party offered a fine opportunity for getting ac- quainted. The Iunior-Senior Prom, through the hard Work of all con- cerned, proved to be one of the most successful of all. Having enjoyed an eventful year, the Class of '56 looks for- ward to enjoying a more active one as Seniors. Pleasing class experiences seem to register Well with President Norman Garcia and Secretary Marilyn Frech. ll all our students got along as well as Treasurer Barbara Sasashima and Vice President Phil Bertelsen, many of our large problems would be small, Promising juniors Prosper Under Able Leaders These are the people who spend their time and trouble helping the lunior Class run smoothly. SITTING l to r D Williams M. Kling, H. Smith, D. Nicholson. STAND Peppy yell leaders Bev rly Loman and Skip Matthes ING C Pershing, R. Newman, I. Fuchs, I. Luther, E ' .mx-4 u. Could the loss of our Little Red School House be the reason for these somber expressions? FIRST ROW l to r: P, Hernandez, D. Iarvis, R. Snedden, C. Powless. SECOND ROW: V. Schrol- ler, L. Colquitt, R. Bacorn, F. Esquibel, B Holst. THIRD ROW: G. Flores, M. Elizondo, L. Coro- nado, R. Sanchez, M. Foster, P Farmer, D. Spane, I. Brazeal. FOURTH ROW: H. Moordigian, F. Orozco, I, Cade, I. Knight, R. Mencarini. FIFTH ROW: K. McAvoy, D. Minter, C. Odom I. McHaley, F. Alcorn, D. Phillips. 1 Sparkling Iuniors Add Pep to School Life New class rings may account Ior these nappy laces. FIRST ROW l to If D. Henson, I. Davis, I Lyles S McKenzie SECOND ROW: A. Krurn, I. Del Carlo, N. Cooper, I. Rockel, I. Krum, M Erickson THIRD ROW: K. Matsumura, S. Conte, I, Helzer, S. Saroyan, L. Minor, S. Thomas, M Frech N Bos erman, B. Tanimoto, I. Alvarado, FOURTH ROW: 'L. Bassett, A. Caldera, C Wrinkle I Garza I Cortez, D. Deaver. Killed in a car train accident November IO, l954. A fun-loving, friendly boy who will be greatly missed by all those who knew him, 7121 Memories ol a lovely prom linger in these luniors' minds. FIRST ROW l to r: H. Griffith, C. Hitchcock, I. Hurtado, R. Lopez, SECOND ROW: R. Taylor, W, McTeer, B. Clauder, L. Iue, S, Yamaguchi, C. Rivera, D. Mosher, I. Kleim, B. Crider, THIRD ROW: C. Gonzalez, R. Mendoza, G. Rodriguez, I, Elam, M, Moore. jolly juniors oin and Prove Potentialities Having completed a successful year, these luniors look forward to being mighty Seniors. FIRST ROW l to ri O. Baker, A. Patton. SECOND ROW: K. Berstler, W. Baker, B. Durr, C. Del Puppo. THIRD ROW: W.Phillips, S. Noel, VV. Peters, A. Harden, M. Munhall, C. Gonzales, A. Serrato, H. Wood, B. Sasashima, S. Iirninez. STANDING I. Gibson, T. Pitts, G. Gibbs, R. Hall, E. Leon, D. Akins. 1'a 'EQWi'5E4tL- i WRU. M -v' f' 'Tour-score and seven years ago' ',.. are familiar words to this history class. FIRST ROW I to ri l. Deaver, P. Farmer, R. Taylor, S. Hall. SECOND ROW1 R. Strickland, G, Padilla, I. Calderon, M. Alvarado. THIRD ROW: B. Brodie, R. Crane, R. Presley, N. Gar- cia, C. Steelman, K. Schie- belhut. STANDING: B. Fulk, B. Hourigan, C. Pacheco, R. Montoya, C. Patton, D. Ragland, P. Bertelsen. Having appeared in assem- blies and plays, at dances and games, and classes, these luniors have wound up an enjoyable year. FIRST ROW I to r' M Kach- Jdoorian, S. Yager, S. Iku- i.ia. SECOND ROW: R. Stover, R. Gee, P. Bradhurst, S. Madrid THIRD ROW: D Pierce, E. Mercer, D San- derson, P. Manley, E. Kline, V. Avalos, A. Maldonado, I Plowrnan. FOURTH ROW: S. Matthes, S. Smith, F, fiornez, G. Hartman, B. Tae ceda, R. Tsukida, R, Recek. 7 The Senior-lunior Party, a Q iveii by the Senior C ss, emains a pleasant me ory ' 5lthe,.m.i-ads of the. I 'ors FIRST ROW i to r: K Stewart, I. Sea- man, M Garcia, T. Hur- 'ado, E. Cahral, E, Escobar. SECOND ROW. D. Barker, G. Wright, N. Delgado, H. Hernandez. THIRD ROW: E. Kennedy, S. Karnmer, R. Ferrell, B Didlot, K. Tomp- kinson, B Kondo, H. Villa- real, R. Eosnaugh. FOURTH ROW: W. Hensen, K. Ma- son, B. Gilles, R. Griffith, R. Kraus, A. Creelcbaum. ,vp WN: This collegiate quartet composed of R. Taylor, D. Rag- Mr. and Mrs. Williams give forth with big smiles as land, R. Hall, and L. Minor gives forth with a rendition President Norman Garcia shows the class' gratitude as a reminder to Mr. Williams of his first years at and apprec' 'on in the form of a boquet of flowers. Sanger High, I unior Class Presents Best Assembly of the Year Santa LD. Spainl rests after the big night, Wm vs. ,, ' Q,f2 if 5, - 28 fliflottol Perseverance is the lcey to success fClass Flowerl Camellia CClass Colorsl Baby blue and navy blue High-light of the luniors' activities this year was the fine assembly which they put on honoring Mr. Dolphus Williams' thirtieth year of teaching at Sanger High. Scenes of Mr. Williams' past life were re- enacted and people Whom he has met in his teaching career were presented, Ac- cording to all the comments, this was truly one of the best assemblies that Sanger High students have ever witnessed. In the Toyland Parade, the class float won second prize, Delbert Spane was fea- tured as Santa Claus resting after a hard nights Work, luniors had lots of fun and enjoyed the entertainment at the Senior-lunior Party. Climaxing a successful year was the de- lightful prom held in May. .dw f. is Sophoniores Stand Out in Circle of School Life This class entered its sophomore year with the enthusiasm that is traditional at Sanger High. Ernie Reese, as president kept the students' interests high at all time by taking a keen interest in all the activities himself. The assembly of the class was truly fine it entertained us with top talent from among the sophomores. The party was a terrific success. There was plenty ot food games, and decorations, as Well as a swell job done by the clean-up committee The Sophomore Class contributed greatly to the sports events, scholarship and activities ot the school. President Ernie Reese and Secretary Peggy Sa- sashirna discuss plans for the annual party. Sports is probably the topic being discussed by Lloyd Takahashi and Sal Martinez, treasurer and vice president Yell leaders Sharon Gadberry and Linda Hamil- ton practice yells for assembly. These advisers helped the Sophornores make their year a success, FIRST ROW l to ri Miss Marilyn Carter, Miss Brenda Pettit, Mrs. Ruth Dickey. SECOND ROW: Mr. Herman Ritter, Mr. Robert Bender, Mr. Iohn Wirt, Mr, Don Brooks, Mr. Forrest Bredon. STANDING: Mr. Chester Duckhorn. 4' 30 These students must be thinking about final exams. FIRST ROW l to r: E. Rivas, B. Ward, M. Gonzales, K. Gerner, I. Miller, D. MC- Connell, S. Reitz. SECOND ROW: R. Sample, M. Doi, D. Fries, N. Lawrence, S. Nielson, I. McCarty, P. Vel- asquez. THIRD ROW: C. Hanson, I. Maddox, G. Ke- bo, H. Freeman, F. Tsukida, H. Yoshimune. STANDING: M. Wright, T. Brodie, VV. McTeer, H. Turnbull. I'll bet these minds are far from English. FIRST ROW l to r: L. Pierce, M, Salazar, D. Lango, C. Cade, I. Knight, B. Davis, L. Hamil- ton, E, Mendez, SECOND ROW: W. Harris, E. Dea- ver, R. Drath, C. Beasley, D. Cowdry, E. Gallegos, E, Bierschmitt. THIRD ROW: I. Sedano, L. Mendez, R. Griffith, R. Scott. STAND- ING: M. Flores, B. Fox, D. Navarre-tte, D. Niemeyer, M. Martinez. Oh! To be a girl in this English class. FIRST ROVV l to r: R. Conte, S. Gadberry, V. Stacks. SECOND ROW: G. Griffith, L. Tuller, R. Crow. THIRD ROW: P. Sample, W. Bowlin, B. Mc- Haley, K. Smith, M. Davis, T, Lewelling, D. Harris, I. Bedoian, D. Conrad. FOURTH ROW: L. Esqueda, A. Rodriguez, D. Roberts, R. McClellan, H. Ashmore. K ff ' '2i8i5Z'Q3-mite? rw W2-4 an ,afff ,QA-A, .iwxvi mt'i 9k:xr ji '25 ' as s X .gn 2 X nk? 4 , x 2 Y V Pm P M Q x ,ki A ,iii I Q1 5 'lit i. 5 xx Q? A X lgf Q E Y T fn AW ' , . v ,N ,-12,5 sr .ah bk Sophomores Gain Distinction as Scholars Big classes like these are always interesting. FIRST ROW l to ri F, Trukki, W. Carey, L. Sanchez, M, Sala- zar, M. Critos. SECOND ROW: I. Thompson. S. Cor- nelius, B. Swan, F. Iohnson, I... Hinton, A. Gabrielson, R. Blackwood, R. Haar, B. Stephens, R, Googooian, I. Esqueda. THIRD ROW: H. Sosa, N. Sample, D. Arms, W. Reynolds, E. Carlton, B. Herron. STANDING: H. Weber, I. Mendoza, N. Phillips, B. Adams. Sophs are looking ahead to assemblies and parties as well as sports events. FIRST ROW I to r: I. Brawley L. Dempsey, S. I-licks, D, Patnaude, B. Potter, I.. Taka- hashi, C. Recek, I, Messenger. SECOND ROW. B. Mc- Williams, I. Forrester, I. Bertelson, I. Moreno, C. Ste- vens, E. Alvarez, N. Robinson, I. Murphy, K. Cornelius THIRD ROW: N. Armstrong, L. Bollwine, I. Woods, M Roberts, B Szakel, G. Yakota, E. Rees, I. Ortiz. STAND ING: I. Winter, A. Ycrmane, P. Sasashima. I I ...Ji 17, .' . is it ,ssQmf -. A2Qf:f 1?l55 1 E A slisifxib 235 52' QLX 1X K X Sophomores rush to get refreshments after their strenuous games. By the Work One Knows the Workman Larkspur Blue and White Sophomores enjoy their party by collecting suede belts. X IBM? Q-MZFWFZN ' 'YZKQWSIQNW M--.,,, e W lean Del Carlo sings a moving Negro Spiritual, Swing Low, in the Sophomore assembly. D, Miller, N. Lawrence, and P. Iackson dance to the strains of Suwanee River. -ew A Frosh President lim Ashford seems to have come upon an idea which pleases Secretary LaRue Dickerson. Treasurer Ellen Skirnoto is showing records of the first year to Vice President Molly Collins. Displaying some of the Freshman pep are cheer- leaders Kathryn Laster, Doug Vermillion, and loyce Pietri. Freshmen Add to Zest of Sanger High Spirit The Freshmen, adding more zest to Sanger High, carrie through their first high school year with flying colors. They were at the games and in almost every activity. They put on an outstanding ase sembly in which they displayed their best in talent. To top it all they had a float in the Christmas Toyland Parade and had a lively Freshman Party, With all this and more, they well earned their place in Sanger High School. The e advisers hel ed uide the Freshrnan clas S p Q , J 1 S through an unforgettable year of new experien- ces: l to ri T. Townsend, M Woodford, A. Everett, H. Brurnbaugh, D. Crawford, H. Dow, K. Paden, F. Dayton, E. Wahlstrom. 34 Freshies take time out irorn studies to review the year. FIRST ROW 1 to ri D, Wallace, R. Amadio, R. Rosenthal, B. Iones, B. Barker, M. Tsuji, K. Butts, G. Mamagonian. SECGND ROW: M, Prochaska, L. Puga, L, Aguilar, V. Pinedo, R. Martinez, G. Rut- ledge, D. Hughes, L. Del Puppo, D, Winter. Tl'llRD ROW: M. Poochigian, l. Farmer, S. Bedoian, L. Dickerson, D. Brisco, I. Rivera, E. lones. STANDING: D. Strickland, W. lones, F. Steelman, R. Styre, C. Scott. Freshies This YearffMighty Sophomores Next These Freshmen enjoy a short pause from orienta' tion FIRST ROW l to ri L. Shannon, S. Perry, S Norton P. Montoya, 1. Bradhurst. SECOND ROW: D. Pettit, A. Yamaguchi, D. Kister, N. Gilgert, l. Mar- tin. THIRD ROVV: D. Hourigan, A. Owens, S. Wood, l. 'Wall, D. Bagley, L. Herman, B. Farnsworth, I. Martin. STANDING: M. Phillips, G. Roberts, L. Pa- dilla, P. Ponce, T. Steelman, W. Lively, N. Smiley. Frosh Climb One Step Higher at Sanger High riendly smiles help Freshmen make many new Sekimoto, R. Pickering, G. Vaughn, K. Laster, N. riends at Sanger High FIRST ROW I to r: S. Vas- Coulon, R. Rodrigues, THIRD ROW: T. Tonai, A. quez H Bedoian I Spicer, R. House, I. Pietri, D. Grote, A. Lopez, P. Rosenbom, M. Barton, D. Leach. 3aTton B Parker S Daniel. SECOND ROVV: I. STANDING: D. McEntire, V, Carrillo, D, Calwell, E. Quinclt S Ouinclt G Macias, R. Villanueva, E. Thompson, T. Kaufman, R. Oliver, I. Esqueda. These Freshmen must be Working over a serious problem in iheir minds. FIRST ROW I to ri I. Mercer, E. Owens, H. Bowman, G, Mercer, B. Britt, SECOND ROW: I. Snapp, I. Wake, I. Baker, V. Aholf, B. Col- lins, E Godwin, T. Ioness, M. Magee, I. Ashford, THIRD ROW. S. Henson, S. Serrato, I. Collier, I, Barnes, D. Metzler. FOURTH ROW: I. Garcia, D. Manley, D, Bowlin, H. Colvin, I. Sandoral, B. Collier, D. Dustin, A. Franco, R. Pickering, A. Nation, G. Cade. sw 1 Q 1 Freshies joyfully rerninisce over their annual class Giles, F. Colvin, I. Baker, M. Ruiz, V. Patton, I. Gar- party. FIRST ROW l to ri A. Mendoza, R. Boston, L, cia, I. Hernandez, I-I. Hickman. STANDING: I. Davis Rhyne, W Herdeg, C. England, E. Allen, W. MCA C. Meredith, I. Sanchez, B. Calderon, S. Mason, I Carty. SECOND ROW: R. Lee, C. Castleman, M. McGowan,D. Van Hoosen. miling faces show that these Freshmen are pleased 'ith the year's accomplishments, FIRST ROW I to r: . Esqueda, S. Hubio, T, Reyes, K. Geringer, K. Ioolsey. SECOND ROW: I, Griffin, I. Greer, A. Iizondo, F. Espinosa, M. Garcia. THIRD HOW: S. Gunn, I. Iohnson. N. Forrester, L. I-Iogner, C McCabe, G. Esquibel, A. Gomez, M, Hurtado, M Dela Torre, IC. Hernandez. STANDING: H. Muira C. East, D. Hisenbocker, S. Sanchez, S. Kumano. Freshmen Begin the Year Witli High Hopes sm xy , K w iw xx X Freshmen show off their abilities in th ir assembly Spring Talent Show. Freshmen Day Makes History at Sanger Frosh celebrated Freshmen Day on March 22 by having an assembly, a noon luncheon on the front lawn, and later having their annual party in the gym. All Freshmen also wore green pennants with Class of '58 written across them. They even Wrote a page in the Hi-Lights. Upperclassmen were entertained by songs, dances and the delightful M. C. Iim Ashford, Freshmen president, in their assembly Spring Talent Show. Class ol '58 was well represented in every sport. t , .. ., Y it J tt I li f l J img act Frosh float took honors in the Toyland Parade I . r r ' ' I .Y I Marms and Masters Serve Qur Red Brick School .ffi uma! Students do make our little red school house buzz with activity, but there's al- ways someone else there to help them, to keep them on the right track. These busy individuals are teachers. Yes, teachersl We usually think of all the homework they give us to do, but we seldom stop to think of the effort they put forth to make Sanger High what it is. Their first job is to teach students. They give a helping hand at concession stands at games and at after-school parties. Teachers act as advisers for clubs and organizations. They work with the stu- dents' parents in the PTA. and they meet with other teachers in the C,T.A. On Tuese day noons they attend faculty meetings to discuss the weeks schedule. A teachers life is not all work, though, for they get together each year for a spring picnic. They are also entertained annually by Sanger's merchants, and they have a social gathering with the element- ary school teachers. Now to bake it! Besides teaching ceramics, Mr. Don Crawford teaches poster designing, basic art, and advanced art. He is an adviser of the Freshman Class and helps with stage props and posters. Sanger Highs t e a c h e r s gather together for another Tuesday noon faculty meet ing. Students are taught how to be farmers by Sanger's Ag teachers. Mr. Herman Rit- ter, adviser of the Sopho- more class and of the F.F.A, teaches Ag shop, Ag sci- ence, and Ag mechanics and works in the attend- ance office. Mr. Harrison Smith teaches Ag shop, Ag mechanics, Ag science and basic business. He is an adviser of the Iunior Class and the FPA. Students gain a knowledge of commerce with the aid of these three teachers. Vice Principal Chester Duckhorn teaches con- sumer education, business law and typing l. He is a Sophomore Class advise., a commercial club adviser, and is in charge of Student Body finances. Miss Myrtle Kling, lunior Class, Tri-Hi-Y, and Commercial Club adviser, teaches typing l and Il, short- hand, and secretary practice. The B football coach, Senior Class adviser, and Commercial Club adviser, Mr. Arthur Demanty, .caches business math, bookkeeping, basic business, and typing I. Active Teachers Work and Pla at Sanger High l Even English teachers can't always keep their eyes on school books. Mrs, Ruth Dickey teaches English ll and is chairman of the Sophomore Class advisers, Mrs. Helen Dow, chairman of the Freshman Class advisers, teaches English I and is also a C.S.E. adviser. Mr. Robert Bender teach- es English l and orientation. He is a Sophomore Class adviser and a Freshman Hi-Y adviser, Miss Mary Woodford teaches English lll and lV. She is an adviser of the Freshman Class and chairman of the C.S.E. advisers. English and speech teachers always seem to enjoy their subjects. The drama adviser, Mr. Robert Brune, teaches speech, play production, speech drama work shop, and English HC. He is also a Senior Class ad- viser. Mrs, Mary Saxon teaches radio drama, radio workshop, and English lllC, and is a Radio Drama coach and Senior Class adviser. Mr. lohn Wirt is a Sophomore Class and Hi-Y adviser, a teacher of orien- tation, and a coach. Girls' physical education teachers make sure their students receive plenty oi exercise. Besides teaching RE., Miss lan Probert is the swimming coach, a Senior Class adviser, and a Girls' League adviser Miss loan Fuchs teaches PE. and is a tennis coach. She is also a lunior Class adviser and a GAC, adviser. Good sportsmanship is an important subject taught by Sanger's PE. teachers. Mr. Dean Nicholson teaches boys' P.E., geometry, and algebra. He is chairman of the luriior Class advisers, coach of the varsity basket- ball tearn and is assistant coach of the varsity football team. Mr. Ray Newman teaches general math and boys' PE He is a lunior Class adviser and a coach of the track, cross country, and B football teams, Mr. Clare Slaughter teaches boys' PE. and coaches var- sity football and baseball. He is a Senior Class and Boys' Federation adviser. lili Q... gsm A ,aim 11535. X r .N ,. W 1 Q X IEP! '22 x ,Y . j U, 4 -ef L ': 'Fi Q K M2 X, Q, -. M, Av wfk gaw k ., X ..:gjg' .V Q' Q 4, W A W a H- Q Qiigax Q ' ? 5 21' lgf r -1 1 -- 3,51 4 iwim ' A V SE? .sas 5? S 1.25 335353265 'A 'Af -Q- in A m ,sg f 5-f5:f+:':'fzw m wikzsfggr A W fiwis N NN.. Ni Xb ' y N-8.4 ,,,-,, b . 5. N Q. ,n +4 B 1? 1 'M X V' , 'Wim N mm he K Q i x M .,,.. x X . 1 - 'S Ti . W K , wff 1 ,JA mx w .gf . - f Wim? Z-, . ,, ,NA M. mx mail-Q-1 Q ' b- - f ' 'ET3?.,.. ' L , ' 'ZF- '.X1. ' . K ,giwfssfizxfz :gig V . Vf5'V ..1Ivg.-5. -2,3 lf: SZif5? kg'w?ffv1 ifiilqiiwj . , ,, . .. W , , ' L Q V. ,w.:. f ,-,gage ,w .Q 6 ff H. . H ' . u i? ,, E - ,o 1 sf v AI Nz x ' X Q 1 in Q , ., Q 4 QW , Q 9 1' in , ug 4 ,, 1 Q nz F as ai. Q0 , , ,, ., 4 ,,.., , ,. 5 ,-xy QQHQ- wif 3, fu fi K gynyw n n-xg f!.:,:.1-8534-5 up-we-cf: 5' ' nw 4 J 4 ' 52 - u. ,f 1, :W ,,'.'N W-P-f s ,sa ,, Q U , s 913 Q 6 4 Q Q fs as ,K s 3' 5 ag VA, gg'pf.Q'y.1..J.f 'g lag 'H -m.:..a-f. m . ..... ,, ,. 5f fS Q' .'Y, Sf k - 2fia,9., -Q, Gsuieifeiwzf' X 'r?u'v'm .4 un' , M -.1-.q.H W. ,5i3:.3a3f.gQ- ,v , Z, Mrs S1- W w 1. . wr N 3553. ,S y TLS! 0 www- S - N ---- . M-.+m.,x Nw, is wg 4? S . '. xii.: ATS in Y A f X ' - v .gfifswxliflf Q 1 DSYQYGSE fi. ,Q ' V YSM .,..,, A X l A I Qwfigf-:I-Q.q,i.m - A , f . 5' f . sk 2? -Wm x - x,-- ., . H . L Q, K s 535 Q Qjsgyv Q .f xx. X iw?-A? ik f i X X 1. W Nw , 1 fs Sharp clear minds are required by these students who must keep accurate attendance records of all the students in school. FIRST ROW I to r: K. Butsumyo, R Klamm, P. Bertelson, D. Henson. SECOND ROW: M. Ritter, B, Pierce, I. Tinoco, B. Shahan, A. Caldera, M. Alexander, R. Gallegos, THIRD ROW: K. Doty. G. Wrinkle, R. Cobb, T. Pitts. Miss Baxter approves a letter typed by her helpers. STANDING l to ri N. Karle, B. Halbert, B. Edwards, S. Bradhurst, W. Peters S. lkurna. Seated is Miss Baxter, dean ot girls. School Runs Smoothly With Aid of Attendance The primary duty ot Miss Baxter, dean ot girls, is helping students with their problems. She also helps students to register, record everything a student does in his tour years at high school, such as grades and attendance, and give achievement tests to students. This year the attendance department was divided into two distinct sections. Miss Pettit took care ot girls' attendance while Mr Ritter and Mr. Dayton took care of boys' attendance. The three advisers had a full time job ot keep' ing attendance, handing out rnakevup work, and issuing many kinds ot slips. Attendance reports must be accurate, tor each month they must be handed in to the state tor allotments. I 777 tin-- veit f! Yi I - fi ,sw --. ,fi These girls assist Miss Petit in recording girls' attendance. FIRST ROW l to r: I. Lyles, I. Ridenour, Miss Pettit, T. Terrell, P. Phillips. .... Kg, We bchool Workers Serve Us Well Throughout the Year California Association of Stu- dent Councils is composed of commissioners, class presi- dents, and yell leaders of every school in our league. Every two months they meet and discuss problems which pertain to all league schools. The members come back to school with many new ideas and methods of put- ting them into use. Sanger students are well equipped by the busy store crew with school supplies and noon snacks, but they are well rewarded with service points and the enjoyment of serving Sanger students, Commission- er of Finance R. Williams and Vice Principal Mr. Duckhorn keep the store running smooth- ly and well supplied by order- ing all store supplies. The office is the heart of Sanger High. All rnail, phone calls, and correspondence come through the office. Almost all of the recording is taken care of by the hard working office staff. The store crew relaxes just before the noon rush I Clark I Del Office secretary L Travlor explains to R Sala Carlo, M. Freck, R. Hall, I. Rockel, I. Krum I G1bson R William zar E Domoto and K Ber tler some of the duties T Pitts of tudent secretaries K Q ...wr i 2- T k I time Q 5 go , YYVY :xx du ? Mi gf N054 fiifegr.. fa., at X .QNX Librarians assist students by helping us find useful and entertaining material. STANDING l to r: S. Hall, l. Robinson, D. Armstrong, A. Garcia, C. Montelongo, P. Ybarra. Seated is Miss , Spearman. l Service Staff Retains Urder in Cut Routine The librarians give us a helping hand by keeping books in order, promoting interest in good books, and assisting us in tinding material for essays and reports. Custodians bring pride to Sanger's students by keeping halls, rooms, and grounds ot Our Little Red School l-louse clean and tidy. Our bus drivers transport us to and from school, to games, and on school sponsored trips. Transportation tor games, trips, and to school is lur- nished by these tolerant bus drivers, KNEELING l to r: Mr D. Ashley, A. Stewart, STANDING: Mr, Cowdry, C Greer, Mr. H. Smith, I. McCamish, Mr, I. Luther, ,Ny 8 wa Urganizations 2' , S Q 1 Z S M y K lyk. 4 Wm Q 3 :gg Q , ,! gf ww A9 M M 2 'S J V at fig. fi. iv ,, S 4 if VA, , ,.., ff , 3853 ina S I' Ki :ol W '11 5 H 2, . if AH? , . gd A .Egg V3.2 ..,. ' E si - L, ,am vig STANDING l to r: Adviser Clark Grafft watches Heads Editor K. Forus, Chief Writer R. Cobb, Feature Editor G. Avalcian, and seated Editor-in-Chief V. Wiseman as they plan the weeks news. f L.. L,-1,.f , The money-making department of the Hi-Lights consists of l to ri Z. Robinson, D. Miller, L. Hamilton, I. Remy, N. Lawrence, V. Schroller, B. Smith, I. Brown, B. Klamm. ' Capable Staff Publishes Hilights of tliefiweek These reporters prove capable in aetting the news, SEATED l to r: A, Phillips, Y. Boeddeker, I. Gar- cia-Buloy, B. Rodriguez, I. Mc- Carty, C Montelongo, C. Rivera. STANDING: B. Macias, P. Bertel- sen. B. Sterling, I. Davis, G. Grif- fith, D. Bodriguez, S. Saroyan, M. Alexander, A. Caldera, K. Ishi- TYIOIO, I. Gonzales. The Hielaights has comple- ted thirty years of service to Sanger High students. Quill and Scroll presented the HifLights with Interna- tional Honor Award and the Gallup Award, the latter the only one given in the State of California. First Class honor rating was awarded to the Hi- Lights this year by the Na- tional Scholastic Press Asso- ciation The Hi-Lights staff attend- d the county press confer- ence at Beedley this year, and Vivian Wiseman was awarded first place in news writing. Office staff and photographers fill the wishes of rest of the staff. SEATED l to Tf D. Armstrong, H. Ware. STANDING: G. Wall, A. Garcia, S. Ray, F. Kline, E. Esco- bar, K. Doty, H. Cash. Boys Participate in Parties and Assemblies Boys' Federation officers plan entertainment and l. Gibson, treasurer, C. Kasparian, secretaryg D. Hog- projects for the year. L to r: M. Dresick, yell leaderp ner, vice presidentp R. Esquibel, president. W L 26 ff A yt The Royal Rug Beaters, l to ri B. Patnaude, F. Mitchell, R. larahian, M. Sani, enter- tain in the Boys' Federation assembly. The boys enjoyed lots of good food at their annual party. 50 The Boys' Federation was very active this year with its party, assembly, Christmas dance, and several sporting events. Members were served spaghetti, beans, rolls and sodas at their party, after which they Went to the movies. They gave, as usual, an amusing as- sembly and all enjoyed the annual Christmas party. The high-light ot the year was when the boys defeated the girls in a game of volleyball. Cham-u.,.,..,.. tm ,. Girls Enjoy Prosperous Year of Activities Girls' League officers discuss activities that will en- er I. Del Carlo, Pianist I. Bertelsen, Vice President tertain Sanger Girls. STANDING l to r: President M. B. Pierce. KNEELING: Yell Leaders N. Coulon, G. Tipton, Program Chairman I. Del Carlo, Song Lead- Shelton, R. Rodrigues. This year Girls' League members put on an 'lOut of This World assembly in which they presented many fine acts to entertain their queen. The Grand Finale l Hate Men really Went over well. There were many mothers present at the annual Mother-Daughter tea Valentines Day. Guests were provided With entertainment and refreshments. The girls at- tending the Big Sister-Little Sister Party had a lot of fun, They were entertained by a fashion show and were served refreshments of sodas and hot dogs. One lucky girl won the door prize - a cashmere sweaterl i W, if l QA? X X .' AKD: :ae X Z. Aguilar, Sharon Gad- berry, Nancy Armstrong, Nancy Bosserinan, Darlene Pierce Clough rnodel clothes in the Girls' League fashion show. Members of Girls' League demonstrate the right and Wrong Way to dress. 5 I Del Torrei Kister, P. Orr, H. Sosa. their accomplishments. Secretaty ll SECOND ROW: . Griff endez, B. Herron, E. Gonzales. X X Collins, President l. Monson, Vice Fresi ,l W 2 oi' f 7 i The Girls' Glee brightened the morning with beautiful musical notes. FIRST ROW l to rr M. Espinosa, E. Olivarez, A. Mendez, B. Deaver, R. Vaughn, K. Stewart, R. Strickland, D. Strick- land, L. Reyes. SECOND ROW: R. Bacorn, M. Munhall, E. Ramirez, V. Avalos, l. Esquibel, C. Gonzales, E. Ontiveras, C. Cornelius, l. Aguilera, THIRD ROW: N. Forrester, M. Pope, W. Carey, dent L Mendez T easurei D Kister 'The choral groups at Sanger High under the direction of Mr. Eugene Wahlstrom kept mee lodious sounds ringing through the halls of our Little Red School House. The Girls' Glee made up of talented girls and the Mixed Chorus con- sisting of young singers as well as the A Cap- pell.a Choir gave fine performances at the annual Christmas Concert. ln April the A Cappella Choir took part in the presentation of the all school musical, Finian's Rainbow. The members of the A Cappella Choir not only en- joyed singing but they also sang very well. They showed proof of this when they received highest rating at the annual Spring Music Festival. A. Ramirez, W. Collins, S. Shafer, G. Wall, I. Brown. FOURTH ROW: l. Velasquez, P. Manley, l... Hamilton, R. Reyes, L. Farmer, F. Espinosa, T. Esquibel, V. Wiseman, L. Gonzales, P. Farmer, M. Martinez, D. Briscoe, P. Bentley, B. Sisemore. BACK ROW: W. Reynolds, E. Vaughn, G. Wright, D, McConnell, M. Moore, H. Maldonado, C. Monte- lango. E A- x m ' , 7, 4 X u-'iu.:..f . My wi? N , in ,As WW Ak K .. ..,..... A , J it M xx 1 arf my J , iw' ' X is 4 S my m....,..N , wg Q. 4 - i 3 QQ, 5 W qi 2? ' K W fi X W vw EV Qs ' W '41, is K 4- , v ,fb ,L U - I by , A xx ,Q Q. ' ,Q k A -Tk , 5 ',L , f fix , Q QQ w KN EF , ' A www .. . ' - .-f..W.-.-qw-- -s -'.-.v-f-- .wmmm.,...Qz. .... .. .. ' Playing for programs and plays takes up the time of the orchestra. FIRST ROW l to r: A. Helzer, I. Bertelsen. SECOND ROW: I. Wood, B. Didlot, H. Wood, A. Krum, D. Ragland, O. Amesbury, I. Ashford, R. Hall, R. Taylor, Z, Robinson. THIRD ROW: G. Weber, D. Brooks, S. Martinez, I, Ortiz, H. Wall- ner, I. Pietri, K. Forus, W. Baker, H. Hickman, R. Ferrell, I. Anderson, H. Stein- ert, K. Gerner, M. Magee. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Brooks, director, I. Rockel, V. Forus, K. Alexander, A. Fitzgerald, I. Hurtado, R. Iarahian, I. Helzer. lntricate maneuvers and colorful routines ot the majorettes enthralled all those who Watched them at the football games and parades this year. A reward richly deserved tor all their long hours ot practice was the third place they Won in competition with all the other majorette teams in the Long Beach parade. Playing tor the all-school play and musical and other programs was the main contribution ot the orchestra. The jazz band pro- vided dance music tor those Who attended the school dances. These musical groups added much to the enjoyment ot Sanger High activities. Twirlers, Musical Groups Add Sangers prize-wi 'ng majorcttes strut their charms. L to r: P. Kyler, K. Laster, . Miller, C, Henry, L. Hamilton, B. Laster, I. Del Carlo. A pyramid of high-stepping major- ettes can brighten up any gloomy day. BELOW l to r: D. Miller, B. Las- ter, L. Hamilton. CENTER: C. Henry. TOP: P, Kyler, I. Del Carlo, K. Laster. I I ' 0 0. cv-ef'-5 C 'XJ I jgf? Ioy to School Life Providing music at school dances is the job oi the jazz band. FRONT ROW l to ri D. Deaver, V. Forus, H. Hickman, R. Iarahian, M. Magee. SECOND ROW: H. Wallner, G. Weber, D. Brooks, S. Martinez, I. Ortiz, K. Gerner. THIRD ROW1 K. Alexander, Mr. Brooks, director. l '- These are the kids who did the tremendous job of leading the organized Student Body in supporting our teams. Yell Leaders l to r: R Hall, I. Del Carlo, B. Potter. Pep Girls l to ri V. Schroller, S. Brown, I, Irion, D. Pierce Clough. You Gotta Go! Go! Go! for Sanger High Pour Frolicking Females really caught the eyes of the crowd at the football games. They performed very well while adding color and spark to Pep Assemblies and helping the Yell Leaders to bolster the teams and Student Body Spirit. One big reason why we liked them so well was their obvious enjoyment in the job they were performing. Pep girls lackie lrion, Sherra Brown, Virginia Schroller, and Darlene Pierce Clough are living examples of CHARM-BEAUTY-GRACE Wowl Iust look at those Yell Leaders! Are they ever greatl Thats what everyone was sayf ing about the Two Guys and A Doll who kept us jumping every minute in Pep Assemblies and games, We were always wondering, 'lWhat's next? and we were always pleased when we found outl Were proud of our 'Step Ladder Ensemble and will remember them for the spectacular assemblies, new yells, and unique routines they introduced at Sanger High. at swag W ,ws wi igorous effort is put forth by the band ofticers to keep the :md the top-notch organization it is. FRONT ROW l to r: Bertelsen, secretary, B. Potter, librarian, I. Krum, vice 'esidentg G. Weber, president, O. Amesbury, secretaryg Martinez, quartermaster. BACK ROW: B. Shahan, auarter- aster, G. Wrinkle, student director, D. K. Brooks, director, . Villareal, librarian. This years trip to Long Beach, the band members necca, was highflighted by the winning ot the coveted first place in Sanger's division. Far more appreciated than :he first place was the interest hundreds of Sangerites showed in the band when they waited for two hours to welcome it home. Not to be overshadowed, though, were the parades, football games, and special activities. Parades in Fowler, Reedley, Clovis, and our own Toyland Parade drew the interest ot the musiceminded.. A spectacular show honors ing Iohn Philip Sousa was presented to those attending the Dos Palos and Selma games. Colorful music and uniforms bring enjoyment to band and spec- tators. FRONT ROW l to r. B. Laster, P. Kyler, D. Miller, I. Cortez, S. Mason, E. Reese, R. Iarahian, C. Henry, R. Sterling, F. Esauibel, B. Smith, M. Moore, L Hamilton, I. Del Carlo, K. Laster. SECOND ROWi R. Ferrell, W. Baker, I. Wood, V. Stacks, I. Bertelsen, K. Alexander, I. Anderson H Steinert, A. Boudakian, R. Sterling, O. Garcia. THIRD ROW: I. Ashford, I. Carillo, N. Booth, G. Avakian, B. Kondo, R Hall, R. Taylor, R. Fansler, Z, Robinson, N. Lawrence, I. Ouindt. FOURTH ROWY I. Helzei, D. Fleming, N. Armstrong, D. Ra land, O. Amesbur ', N Bosserman, B. Durr, I. Krum, B. Potter Q Y . V. Forus, D. Harris, Y. Gomez, D. K Brooks. FIFTH ROW: H. Vil- lareal, W. Garcia, K. Yamane, I, Seaman, K. Gerner, D. Poochigiar, A. Yamane, S. Martinez, I. Pietri, S. Ouindt, M. Magee. SIXTH ROW: D. Brooks, G. Weber, I. Brazeal, G. Gibbs, I. Steinert, D. Deaver, R. Root, I. Ortiz. D. Metzler, M. Erickson, C. Patton. SEVENTH ROW: M. Es inoza, H. Maldonado, Z. Aguilar, D. Mosher, D. Pettit, A p . Fitzgerald, I. Rockel, B. Didlot, C Del Puppo, A. Krum, K. Forus. EIGHTH ROW: I. Delgado, P. Schletewitz, S Wrinkle, C. Hansen, B. Shahan, G. Wrinkle, C. Spencer, H. Wallner, B. Nagels, N. Wins- low, B. Parker. NINTH ROVW I. Beckley, D. Cowdry, G. Mejica, I. Hurtado, G. Cowdry, M. Wright, C. Steelman, V. Schroller. 5315? V .alex kg' ,1 ge WWI 1755 1, EH B . ,N .n .' SS M T . xmas. SW 5 ,,- ., Q, f Ky. V 5 fa f :mf 5 ik A 'W W, Q' 2551235 sw: ,Z fx. .Z R I- 1 'V ' sale if :rm V, ,EF .P .W .hi XSL :4 X J V Y 5 -43.4 Y ag? B ,V Q ' - ,.- 1 f,. L N? 4? is , g 'wa W ' f , '. lib 5' .K .F 1, . . , ,QM XM, K I V X V , A ,X 4 ,1 Q law, K, , , . .f -.fu . N ,-, , R5 gf , ,,,,A'x.M Win tk g f R ' gf A ' 5 Z' 5' ,N 7 S, L ' 'Y Eff, I, 'Z ,g R , X ' fA',a:T 1 ' tn Q .sl Q Sq A' x ' 9 . . - ' Q o . . + R .. . . , -A ,I . 5 '. Q 'f Tw 2 ' y it f iiif , lily P? 151: X 1 ' f M N X , ' ,S . x if 1, - www- . vp . Q , A - , ' ,, Q if 1 ,L Alllll I R ' J ' wdfkt 'R 'Q ' , 1 ' 'Q' 'ill ' l ' W ' 1 f ', , ,L . -Q , H . : if , b- A Ye - M . M, . - fx asm ' . ' by MQ fy., f 4-if f 5 K J, - :QQ QQ, ,KM x - - Mia. - A'15,' ,. We N ' as , ' O 91 '11 X x lv 5 - L ' H ' 'mfs-.Q.f .f I A - , ' f ig. if , A - 2 ,' ' we ? E ' gh 1 ,nf . Q xg ' ' .15 1 + -i W 0 W v A-'QNX' W 35 li i nf, M iv. Mg, :W my K Q W, Q: M' 2 3 ,. :, , ,,. , fmxv. , xmff N., k k I K ' 33? I El' 4 ,x 1 rm .nf si 3,5 W K -:55:gv,.-gg A 1 y xx N 'wmxrr- 'M . ,4 ' 7 QM il kr .' X ' Q V X ' ., 'Q .L--W-ww V ,J Y L' - .Q .-WA' r , .Q N . , '- . I . K I 'K .I ft ?1V,V-iwS. ., ::: 1 5 Q , ig. I nk 1 Q in fir ' 53 ' f - - QQ - S, P' fix' f gm ' . - -f Q I A. if f sy , R ' ' . x z . A ' ,Q V1 ln ,Ty Q QM gp W X We gk-QV 2 f wffns fx ' ' Q9 A af 1 , fs 5' ,Q N 5331 .Q Sf' Y Talent galorel FIRST ROW' l to r C Wilson M Erickson C Ginise R. Sterling, Speech Club officers discuss R Hall G Hartman D Ragland SECOND ROW G Avakian R Rodriques, M. the fun achieved through the Van Vlet S Thomas B Patnaude I R my U M1tche'l I McCarty C. Recelc, year's activities. FIRST HOW I Messenger THIRD ROW P Porter V Wiseman D Poochigian M Tipton, S. l to ri Secretary R. Sterling, Magee P Bentley A Phillips M Conrad S Nielson P Pruess D Arms, l... Kuy- Vice President S. Magee, Presi- kendall LAST ROW H Wallner S Brown K Forus G Kuzirlan D Patnaude, dent B. Patnaude. SECOND ROW: Adviser R, W. Bruno, Activity chairman A, Phillips, Treasurer F. Mitchell. Students of Cicero Evince Startling Results Unique talent was displayed in many forms ot pleasant entertainment by Spcech Clubbers. They participated in The Sequoia League Speech Meets and brought home numerous honors. Putting on an assembly was no prob- lem to the club as was clearly shown by the applause they received. The club also traveled to the Fresno Memorial Auditorium and wit- nessed several musical dramatical interpreta- tions by professionals in the entertainment field. Traveling to the State Qualifying Meet in Santa Clara was an experience enjoyed by the group representing Sanger, both as participants and spectators. Several parties were held during the year and enjoyed by all. This was proved by the many compliments paid to the activities committee ot the club. Outstanding speakers ot this year's club are S. Brown, K. Forus, P. Sasashima, and M. Tip- ton, who participated in the year's numerous Speech Meets. l'Four Score and Seven Years . . says Karen Forus in a patriotic speech for Lincoln's birthday. Should teen-agers go steady? is the question I Helzer puts to the panel, consisting of l to r: G. Kuz- irian, M. Van Vleet, F. Mitchell, and S. Thomas. Radio and T. V. Students Display Their Talents The Radio and T. V. Guild, under the direc- tion ot Mrs. Saxon, put on many ot our assemb- lies this year. Besides putting on programs for school activities, the Guild co-operated with city groups by presenting programs for them. The Radio and T. V. Guild provided a fine testing-ground for all those interested in radio and television careers. A great deal ot experi ence was gained by the students from partici pating in their many skits and pantomimes This group is to be complimented for contribu ting its talent. These fine-looking officers shine in both dramatic and humorous skits. KNEELING I to ri D. Hogner, president, B. Shahan, vice president. STANDING1 Mrs. Saxon, adviser, A. Phillips reporter, P. Bentley, secretary, E. Roberts, treasurer. This talented group of students presents many ol our assemblies. FIRST ROW l to r: Mrs. Saxon, I. Beckley, S. Brown, I. Irion, S. Daniel, I. Pietri, I. Ouindt, S. Ouindl, M. Magee, I. Davis, I. Brown, S. Ray. SECOND ROW: M. VanVleet, C. Ginise, E. Kuzirian, D. Poochigian, B. Halbert, N. Karle, M. Erickson, B. Patnaude, K. Bier, S. Magee, S. Turner, L. Silvas, S, Hicks. THIRD ROW: I. Ander- son, A. Fitzgerald, N. Gilgert, N. Forrester, S. Deep concentration in their work is shown by l to r I. DelCarlo, D. Hogner, B. Halbert, I. DelCarlo E Roberts, and N. Karle. Davis, C. Bier, N. Cooper, M. Conrad, M. Tipton, A. Phillips, I. Kliem, S. Nielson. FOURTH ROW: B. Hall, V. Schroller, N. Lawrence, Z. Robinson, E. Roberts, I. Stevens, T. Crump, K. Forus, V. Wiseman, R, Rodrigues, D. Armstrong. FIFTH ROW: M. Prochaska, L. DelPuppo, G. Avakian, R. Hall, R. Kraus, D. Hogner, R. Klamm, I. Remy, B. Shahan, I. McCarty, P. Preuss. iii V I 5 1!'1i'ni!! Outstanding writing and executive ability help- ed these students rate Quill cmd Scroll. FIRST ROW l to r: A. Phillips, R. Hall, A. Boudakian, N. Winslow, E. Erickson, S. Saroyan, I. Krurn, H. Klamm, B. Sasashima, A. Caldera, I. Rockel. STANDING: K. lshimoto, G. Avakian, V. Wise- man, K. Forus, Y. Boeddeker, R. Cobb, R. Suna- hara. Quill and Scroll Represents Outstanding Iournalists Quill and Scroll is an international honor society tor high school journalists, and has chapters located in every country ot the tree world. Outstanding high school journalists who quality are recommended by the executive secretary, Edward Nell. A candle light initiation was held in the music room for all new Quill and Scroll appli- cants on March 6. Dr. Paul Sheehan, head of the department of journalism in Fresno State College, was an honored guest at the initiation. Principal and Mrs. Booth and parents were present at the initiation. Quill and Scroll officers discuss their initiation with Mr. Grafft l to r: V. Wiseman, treasurer, E. Erickson, secretary, R. Sunahara, vice president, N. Winslow, president, Mr. Gralft, Adviser. 60 Candle light initiation oi new Quill and Scroll members Seated are old Quill and Scroll members. L to r: A. Stew art, L. Traylor, I. Cobb, C. Gerner, V. Wiseman, E. Erick son, R. Sunahara, N. Winslow. New members standing B. Sasashirna, I. Forus, I. Krurn, A. Boudakian, A. Phillips R. Sterling, Y. Boeddeker, R. Hall, G. Avakian, R. Klamrn I. Rockel, S. Saroyan, K. lshimoto, R. Cobb, A. Caldera Scholarship For Service is the motto of these smiling students. FIRST ROW I to ri M. Porter, V. Wiseman, G. Avakian, T. Terrell, I. Irion, S. Brown, D. Poochigian. K. Butsumyo, H. Aloojian, K. Ishimoto, Miss Woodford. SECOND ROW: K. Alexander, M. Tipton, I. Del Carlo, K. Bier, P. Bentley, M. Conrad, A. Phillips, L. Kuylcendall, I. Tinoco, F. Cabral, I. Bertelsen, K. Gerner, Mrs. Dow. THIRD ROW: S. Bradhurst, E. Erickson, D. Winter, B. Davis, S. Perry, M. Doi, G. Yolcota, P. Preuss, P. Goertzen, B. Sasashima, A. Bou- dakian, I. Krum, Mrs. Gist. FOURTH ROW: H. Wallner, W. Garcia, E. Sekimoto, N. Gilgert, V. Forus, C. Ginise, E. Kuzirian, Y. Boeddeker, K. Forus, P. Sasashima, K. Yamane, A. Yamane, D. McConnell, I. Rocket. FIFTH ROW: N. Wins- low, B. Potter, I. Ashford, D. Metzler, G. Weber, M. Sani, F. Mitchell, S. Saroyan, D. Iarvis, K. George, I. Ishimoto, M. Magee, S. Serrato. SIXTH ROW: O. Amesbury, L. Takahashi, K. Misaki, T. Yokota, I. Helzer, R. Hall, N. Garcia, R. Lopez, R. Sunahara, B. Patnaude C. S. F. Members Also Excel in School Activities Sangers Scholarship Society sponsored many activities this year. Its biggest project was the Spring Conference which was the first one held in Sanger in 2U years. Molly Porter was the chairman of the conference and it was really a success. Coming soon after the con- ference was the annual spring trip. This year the Scholarship members journeyed to Pasa- dena and the Southland. One of the many places visited was Marineland. In the fall the CSF. sold hot clogs and coffee to football spectators. The Pall Conference was held at Sierra Ioint Union High School. The students who attended returned with ideas from the discussions and praises about the school. The annual assembly was a book re- view on i'The Gentle House by Mrs. Forman, a prominent Fresno book-reviewer. With the end of the trip, the activities of the Sanger Scholarship Society were concluded in fine style. L Dr. Wallace Smith of Fresno State College holds the attention of the CSF. members who attended the Spring Conference. Probably discussing a letter concerning the C.S.I:'. spring trip are officers: T. Yokota, vice president, M. Sani, first semester president, Miss Woodford, adviser, E. Erickson, secretary, B. Sasashima, treasurer. Not pictured is second semester president, O. Amesbury. F P R' 1 X' 'I These GAC members are all very active in V - girls' athletics, FIRST ROW I to ri Yell leader E. Escobar F. Esquibel, A. Serrato, I. Moreno, President I. Robinson. SECOND ROW: Yell leader M. Espinosa, C. Rivera, I. Moglia, B. Sasashiina, S. Ikurna. THIRD ROW: T, Hurtado, I. Ikurna, P. Sasashirna, K. Yarnane, A. Yamane, M. Alexander. EOURTI-I ROW: Adviser Miss Ioan Fuchs, H. Maldonado, B. Pierce, R. Reynolds, Sec- retary Angie Puga. Delta Omega, one ot the several activities which have been added to Sanger I-Iigh's program this year, is a science club which has been Iorrned to create interest and en- thusiasm in chemistry and physics. The Girls' Athletic Club has been at Sanger High tor a long tirne. The club consists ot girls who are in- terested in athletics and who stay alter school to play in interclass garnes. Science and Athletics Work 4 Together I 1 I 7 Delta Omega officers are doing a worthy job in starting this new club. KNEELING l to ri Sergeant-at-arrns M. Sani, President E. Leach, Vice president G. Weber. STANDING: Treasurer I. Rockel, Adviser Mr. Arthur Everett, Sec- retary E. Erickson. 62 Delta Omega is made up ot outstanding students ot science. FIRST ROW l to ri E. Erickson, I. Moglia, P. Ybarra, I, Rocket, M. Porter, T. Terrell, D. Poochigian. SECOND ROW: R, Snedden, D. Iarvis, M. Erickson, B. Durr, B. Sasashirna, K. Eorus, W. Baker, I. Krurn, E. Mitchell, R. Taylor, P. Leach. THIRD ROW: N Winslow, I. Helzer, II. Wcilvicr, B. Kondo, M. Sani, G. Weber, Mr Everett, K. George. IOURTII ROX.: C. Patton, O. Amesbury, R, Sterling. Iobs in the business World are the aspir- ations ot these Commercial Clubbers. FIRST ROW SEATED l to If R. Rodrigues, reporter, I. Ridenour, treasurer, I. Gonzales, president, B. Halbert, vice president, N. Karle, secretary, SECOND ROW: H, Yoshi- muni, L. Puga, E. Gallegos, E. Sekimoto, F. Cabral, I. Moreno, P. Velasquez, L. Gal- legos, M, Salazar, L. Sanchez, S. Serrato, R. Fields, C. Halbert, S. Grainger, P. Busch, S. Pickering. THIRD ROW: C. Pietri, M. Eli- zondo, D. Hughes, L. Silvas, I. Davis, K. Bier, Escobar, S. Gadberry, G. Wall, I. Beckley, V. Schroller, I. Brown, T. Crump, M. Kachadoorian, C. Rivera, M. Espinosa. FOURTH ROW: A. Serrato, I. Anderson, S. Bedoian, S. Norton, M. Poochigian, E. Oli- verez, P, Bentley, M. Conrad, P. Schletewitz, I. Del Carlo, M. Matthes, D. Poochigian, L. Iue, H. Wood, E. Mercer, R. Reyes. FIFTH ROW: M. Salazar, F. Tsukida, C. Moya, C. Flores, M. Cruz, F. Sedano, I. Patrick, I. McCarty, D. Armes, P. Pruess, S. Ray, I. Tinoco, S. Yamaguchi, M. Alexander, Mr. De Manty. SIXTH ROW: R. Merk, G. Yokota, M. Doi, M. Macias, A. Yamaguchi, Z. Agui' lar, N. Deaver, P. Orr, M. Flores, B. Davis, V. Christianson, S. Hall, H. Hernandez, W. Reynolds, C. Stevens, C. Montelongo. SEVENTH ROW: G. Mercer, R. Salazar, B. Macias, R. Gallegos, E. Fox, B. Hunter, D. Pettit, M. Long, S. Yager, S. Nielsen, S. Gunn, S. Rubio, D. Stevens, Miss Kling. EIGHTH ROW: P. Farmer, M. Aguilar, D. Fries, H. Ware, I. Velasquez, E. Ontiveros, D. Armstrong, I. Winter, I. Kleim, I. Deaver, E, Carleton, W. McTeer, N. Cooper, B. Commercial Club Assists in Teaching Business The Commercial Department of Sanger High is a pretty important place it the membership of the Com- mercial Club proves anything. There are some ninety members in the Commercial Club, all taking business subjects Meetings were held once a month With a ditterent class in charge each time. At these meetings they discussed business careers, saw movies, and had speakers. Two of them were Mrs. Florence Hemphill and Mr. Bee Rose, local merchants. The Commercial Club went on many trips including one to Producers Cotton Gin. At the end ot the year, a meeting was held at which future otticers gave their nominating speeches. At the close ot the year many students went job-hunting in the business field. These students are no doubt watching a movie about secretaries and stenographers. Laster, M. Dresiclc, R. Krum. Wyyvtnlinh ' CT55- ll ILI' V51 Spanish Club officers keep a continuous round of activities Ilowing smoothly. KNEELING I to ri Treasurer K. Gerner, President D. Hogner, Vice president R. Lopez, Secretary B. Loman. SECOND ROW: Adviser T. Townsend, Reporter M. Van Vleet, Yell Leaders I. Del Carlo, L. Rivera, D. Miller, and Adviser C. Pershing. Some club members here could loe thinking of their third year of Spanish lessons while others think of lessons they received in the past year. FIRST ROW l to ri R, Reynolds, I. Ikuma, G. Avakian, K. Butsu- myo, F. Cabral, A. Serrato, M. Elizondo. SECOND ROW: S. Ikuma, N. Delgado, T. Hurtado, C. Rivera, H. Hernandez, G. Padilla, E. Escobar, K. Ishirnoto, A, Boudakian. THIRD ROW: I. Tinoco, M. Alvarado, E. Ontiveros, I. Calderon, D. Sanders, R. Rodrigues, S. Pickering, S. Neilseli. FOURTH ROW: B. Whitting- ton, L. Reyes, C. Gonzales, C, Montelongo, I. Velas- quez, R. Reyes, E. Ontiveras, F. Sedano, M. Erick- son. C DelPuppo, G. Flores, M. Frech, R. Ferrel, N. Bosserman, S. Magee, A. Phillips, V. Wiseman, I. Moglia, K. Berstler, M. Porter, I. Plowman. FIFTH ROW: F. Gomez, R. Montoya, R. Presley, A. Rutledge, P. Hernandez, I. Seaman, S. Hall, B. Loman, I. Del Carlo, N. Cooper. SIXTH ROW: Advisers T. Town- send and C. Pershing, N. - Von Danzig, T. Terrell, B. Durr, E. Erickson, L. Hamil- ton, M. Alexander, R. Gal- legos, P. Farmer, I. Brown, I. Davis, S. Iordan, D. Chon- le, B. Patnaude, R. Krum, M. Dresick, R. Cobb, iN. Winslow. Receiving more knowledge oi the Spanish language are these Spanish II stu- dents. FIRST ROW I to rx L. Kuykendall, B. Deaver, D. Rodriguez, B. Smith, N. Lawrence, D. Miller, I. Del Carlo, K. Hernandez, P. Montoya. SECOND ROW: M, Van Vleet, R. Sample, A. Ramirez, E. Ramirez, B. Szakal, E. Sesate, K, Ger- ner, H. Steinert, A. Elizondo. THIRD ROW: R. Sanchez, I. McCarty, P. Porter, A. Gab- rielson, E. Olivarez, C. Al- varez, G. Kebo, R. Martinez, M, Chavez, FOURTH ROW: B. Adams, P. Preuss, L. Boll- wine, M. Gonzales, M. Fer- nandez, C. Flores, K. Good- rich, Z. Robinson, L. Gon- zalez. FIFTH ROW: I. Be- doian, R. Blackwood, G. Grillith, R. Conte, E. Fox, G. Yokota, E. Rivas, D. Go- mez, L. Pierce, Adviser T. Townsend. SIXTH ROYI: S Felix, I. Sedano, I. Towns- end, C. Reese, D. Hogner R. Iuskalian, C. Steelman, I Thompson, N. Robinson SEVENTH ROW: I. Muro, R Orozco, L. Rivera, W. Gar- cia, M. Ruiz, R. Kinzel, D Harris, R. Kraus, R. Scot Adviser C. Pershing. I 64 K 55. 5 Q T Many Spanish club members, such as these Spanish I students, are enjoying their first year of membership. FIRST ROW l to ri B. jones, K. Omata, L. Herman, M. Salazar, E. Gallegos, S. Serrato, B. Esque- da, L. Gallegos, S. Kumano, l. lshimoto. SECOND ROW: I Spicer, I. Moreno, D, Puente, P. Velasguez, M. Salazar, I. Pat- rick, I, Quindt E. Sekimoto, M. Magee. THIRD ROW' L. Olivarez, D. Drayton, R. Sanchez, V. Ahoff, N. Deaver, L. Stevens, S. Norton., I. Monson, S. Davis, P. Busch. FOURTH ROW: E. Morishita, L. Gonzales, A, Garcia, A. Olya, C. Stevens, N. Arm- strong, K. Laster, S. Grainger, B. Britt, S Quindt. FIFTH ROW: D. Bowlin, M. Flores A. Yamaguchi, A. Mendoza, G. Macias, N Gilgert, P. Kyler, V. Forus, Adviser T Townsend, SIXTH ROW: Adviser C. Per- shing, A. Fitzgerald, A. Helzer, I. Alexan- der, G. Rutledge, M. Mathews, M. Garcia D. Fleming, L. Hogner, D. Kister, D. Arms R. Ontivarez. SEVENTH ROW: N. Harris R. Sterling, K. Matsumura, T. Iones, G Todd, I. Steinert, D. Garcia, B. Herron, D Brooks. Latin Clubbers Hold Banquet as Main Event The Spanish Club began its year of activities by enter- ing a float in the Christmas Toyland Parade followed by a Christmas pinata party and an assembly. An annual spring picnic with an abundance of Spanish flavored food and fun concluded the club's list of activities. Pleasant and memorable experiences Were enjoyed by the Latin students through the efforts of their club. The main event of the year consisted of costumed club mem- bers attending their Roman banquet. Slaves were auc- tioned and an emperor was selected. The combined pleasure from club activities and class- room work gave the students a greater appreciation and understanding not only of Latin but also of their native tongue. Students who are taking either their first or second year of Latin or who have taken Latin in the past are proud to be called Latin Club members. FIRST ROW l to ri I. Ashford, B. Potter, I. Pietri, C. Pickert, I. Braw- Iey, Y. Boeddeker, B. Tani- moto, K. Yamane. SECOND ROW: T. Crump, I. Miller, L. Del Puppo, S. Wright, D. McConnel, C. Recelc, A, Ya- mane, I. Rockel. THIRD ROW: L. Dickerson, L. Taka- hashi, C. Wilson, L. Demp- sey, D. Butsumyo, B. Shah- bclzian, R. Amadio. FOURTH ROW: M. Pachaska, H, Free- man, L. Minor, P. Fuller, B. Ebel, P. Sasashima, M. Col- lins, I. Bertelsen. FIFTH ROW: W. McTeer, G, Grif- fen, I. Maddax, P. Bertel- sen, G. Mamigonian, I. Lyles, N. Forrester, C. Bier. SIXTH ROW: D. Patnaude, C. Ginise, C, Kuzirian, S. Saroyan, R. Recek, S. Ma- son. SEVENTH ROW: Ad- viser C. Pershing, G. Hart- man, I. Helzer, R. Taylor, D. Ragland, R. Hall, C. Patton. Officers of the Future Teachers Club discuss possible speakers for club meetings. L to r: Reporter T. Terrell, Vice President B. Mc- Williams, Secretary Y. Boeddeker, President H Aloojian, Treasurer K. Forus. Future teachers enjoy many activities in which they participate. SITTING l to r: E. Erickson, K. Forus, N. Von Danzig, I. Irion, M. Tipton, S. Brown, A. Philips, H. Wallner, S. Magee, I. Ridenour, M. Porter. STANDING: I. Krum, M Frech, N. Bosserman, T. Terrel, D. Poochigian, H. I-Xloojian, R. Rodrigues, G. Avakian, Y, Boeddeker, F. Mitchell. Future Teachers and Shutterbugs Organize The Future Teachers club of Sanger I-Iigh is steadily growing larger and more important. Now the club is not only open to seniors but to juniors too, and can thus have more exten- sive activities. There was a skating party, speakers, and school visits. The main purpose of the club is to acquaint young people with the teaching profession. The Camera Club is a new and growing club. Its members are interested in photography and Ire taking pictures with a lot ot enthusiasm. Mr. Grattt is the adviser and the club was sponsored by Mr. Harvey Price who came to the meetings during activity period and ac- companied the members on field trips. These Camera Club members are interested in photography. KNEELING l to r. I Monson, N. Bosserman, M. Frech, D. Fries, I. Woods, P. Schletewitz, S. Ray, Shutterbug officers worlc hard I Brown, D. Barker, B. Clauder, I. Plowman, K. Berstler. STANDING: M. Patton, for the club. L to rx Librarian P Nagels, I. Lyles, D. Henson, B. Hourigan, K. Matsumura, A. Miller, L, Iordon, K. Doty, President B. Patnaude, B Patnaude, K. Doty, A. Fitzgerald, K. Woolsey, S. McKenzie, I. Ikuma, E. Mer- Treasurer S. McKenzie, Ad- viser Mr. Gratit. ' atm: li?4T?Vf'i5 ti 4 I a 5 B Bible Club members enjoy learning more about religion FIRST ROW l to r G Avakian Bertel . 1 , , I. - sen, R. Taylor, P. Pruess, S. Brown, R. Hall, I. Irion, D. Poochigian. SECOND ROW: I, Deaver, D, Forrester, L. Dempsey, B, Smith, N. Lawrence, I Illfood, II. VonDanzig, K Forus, M. Porter, Y. Boeddeker. THIRD ROW: N. Booth, B. Potter, R. Rodrigues, P. Porter, I. McCarty, P. Rosenbom, T. Terrel, C, Ginise, E. Kuzirian. Bible Club and G. A. B. Hold to High Standards Each Wednesday the Bible Club meets in the music room to have sing services and hear speeches given by local ministers. Members of the Bible Club sang hymns for patients of the Fresno County Hospital. Max McCarty, last years president, gave a talk to Bible Club members. GAB. members promote worthy ideals. FIRST ROW I to ri M. Collins, P. Sasashima. SECOND ROW: A. Phillips, M. Tipton, K. Butsumyo, H. Aloojian, M. Freck, V. Wiseman, Miss Baxter, adviser. THIRD ROW: I. Irion, S. Brown. Girls' Advisory Board is a group of girls rep! resenting Student Body officers, club presidents, and class officers. The chief purpose of this group is to discuss problems concerning the behavior and dress of the girls of Sanger I-Iigh. Skits, speakers, and booklets help to solve the personal problems. This organization has no officers so all members share responsibilities. Bible Club officers implement ethics move- ments, KNEELING I to r: R, Hall, vice presi- dent, S. Brown. president, M. Porter, secre tary, E. Kuzirian, treasurer, STANDING: I Bertelsen, pianist, R. Rodrigues, reporter, K Forus, prayer chairman, I. Irion, song leader i?e Z2?f!S.5Ff? ,w V - F Ir Serving school and community are Hi-Y members. FIRST ROW l to ri R. Harr, C. Hansen, H. Truman, R. Blackwood, S. Okada, D Demeter, S. Salazar, B. Hall SECOND ROW: D. Akins, N. Schumacher, B. Shah- bazian, B Potter, l. Esqueda, B. Adams, I, Bedoian, I. Delgado, H. Villareal. THIRD ROW: N, Garcia, H. Weber, Moordigicn, R. Iuskalian, D. Schiedt, D. Spane, B, Ebel, F. Gomez, Adviser I. Wirt, FOURTH ROWz R. Root, L. Marshall, D. Weber, F. Alcorn, I. Ortiz, E, Reese, G. Gibbs, I. Townsend, D. Iarvis, I. Murro. BACK ROW: A. Tellez, T. Alvarado, C. Kas- parian, P. Bertelsen, Stanley Saroyan, Roy Brown, E. Nelson, L. Mendez, G. Hartman. Hi-Y Sets High Standards of Living at Sanger Big wheels of this year's club are oiii- cers: FIRST ROW l to r: I. Gonzales, vice president, Phil Bertelsen, secretary, E. Nelson, treasurer. SECOND ROW: David Demeter, president, C. Hanson, chap- lainp Mr. Iohn Wirt, adviser. 68 The Hi-Y is a world wide organization. The Sanger High School Clubs have large and active groups. The boys who belong to the Hi-Y practice the tour C's ot the Y, clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. The basic ob- jective of the Hi-Y at Sanger is to promote Christian thinking and Christian acting through community service. The Frosh Hi-Y assisted the Hi-Y in its many com- munity projects. The boys are looking forward to next year and the chance to be regular Hi-Y mem- bers. The purpose ot the Y's is to create, maintain, and extend throughout home, school, and commu- nity high standards of Christian character. Tri-Hi-Y is the girls' branch ot the Hi-Y. This year these members worked hard and collected cookies and candy for people who were in hospitals, during Christmas. Their motto, Pure Thoughts, Pure Words, Pure Actions, set the standards for which these girls strived. The annual assembly was very impressive. -vm Tri-Hi-Y members Work hard to make their club a success. FIRST ROW I to r: I. Monson, B. Smith, C. Pietri, Y. Boeddeker, K. Forus, H. Aloogian, I. Irion, G. Avakian, I. Beitelsen, M. Van Vleet, I. Pietri, I. Quindt, M. Magee, D. Leach, L. Kuykendall. SEC- OND ROW: P. Porter, V. Forus, M. Porter, V. Wise- man, N. Von Danzig, D. Poochigian, S. Brown, I. Ridenour, P. Preuss, L. Del Puppo, C. Bier, S. Davis, S. Ouindt, D. Rodriguez. THIRD ROW: C. Wilson, H. Steinort, N. Gilgert, D. Hughes, I. Kliern, D. Flem- ing, R. Terrell, I. Seaman, I. Rockel, S. Turner, L. Hogner, L. Sanchez, D. Armes. FOURTH ROW: D. Kister, M. Collins, I. Lyles, N. Bosserman, I. Ander- son, Z. Robinson, M. Matthes, H. Ware, R. Rodrigues, S. Nielson, I. McCarty, I. Davis, M. Salazar, Miss Kling. FIFTH ROW: B. McWilliams, D. Fries, M. Frech, P. Schletewitz, L. Hamilton, N. Lawrence, I. VVood, S. Magee, M. Tipton, P. Bentley, M. Conrad, I. Brown, S. Ray. T. Crump, V. Christian. SIXTH ROW: S. Reitz, B. Deaver, D. McConnell, N. Forrester, P. Nagels, M. Patton, L. Dempsey, A. Gabrielson, F. Trukki, I. Martin, B. Britt, W. McCarty, D. Miller, Miss Carter. Tri-Hi-Y and Frosh Hi-Y Improve Communit Members of the Freshman Hi-Y strive to better themselves and their triends. FIRST ROW l to ri H. Matoba, A. Nation, B. Gibson, D. Patton, G. Anderson, B. Parker, I. Hernandez. SECOND ROW: C. Iones, E. Owens, I. Spicer, I. Ashford, I. Martin, T. Tonai, L. Barnes. THIRD ROW: I. Steinert, S. Wrinkle, D. Metzler, V. Coro- nado, H, Muira, D. Bowlin. FOURTH ROW: R. Allen, M. Giles, H. Hickman, B. Farnsworth, G. Brown, D. Vermillion. TOP ROW: Mr. Bob Bender, T. Iones, D. Brooks, I. Sandaval, G. Mamigonian. These officers did a good job in organizing the students to help others. FIRST ROW l to rr Treas- urer Y. Boeddeker, President I. Irion, Chaplain I. Bertelsen. SECOND ROW: Adviser Miss Kling, Vice President H. Aloogian, Secretary G. Avak- ian, Parliamentarian M. Roberts. Not pictured is Historian M. Van Vleet. School Benefits from Services of Cadets and P.-T. A Protecting the school now and their country later is the duty of the cadets. FIRST ROW l to r: Major K. Paden, D. Iohnson, W. Ben- der, F. Clark, I. Hurtado, A Rodriguez. SECOND BOW: lier, A. Mercado, T. Bood, baum. THIRD ROW: D. Long, H. Ashmore, B. Sheets, L. Fuller, E. Thomp- L. Haley, B. Boone, G, Col- T. Lewelling, A. Creek-- son, R. McClellan, S. Rod- These are the Iuture top-kicks of the armed Iorces KNEELING: Staff Sergeant W. Ben- der Sergeant I. Hurtado, Corporal A. Bod- iguez STANDING: Major K. Paden, Ser- geant F Clark, Sergeant D. Iohnson, Cor- poral D Long. I-Iup, two, three, tour. This is only one com- mand that the cadets had to obey this year. In the tall they protected the school by patroling the grounds. They also helped the city police whenever they were needed, including patrol- ing during parades. Throughout the year, they traveled from school to school competing in rifle matches in which they copped high honors. They also escorted the colors in parades and programs. When they Weren't practicing drills they had target practice and studied the armed rigues. I . forces, preparing tor the time When they will take their rightful place in the service. The Parent-Teacher Association started oft a fine year with the Annual Back-To-School Night. The parents who came became ac- quainted With each other and the teachers. The CSF. and Band were two of the recip- ients ot money provided by the P.-T.A. to carry on their activities. The card party in the spring ended a successful year ot P.-T.A. activities. P.-T.A, officers concern themselves with Ways of improving school home relations. SITTING l to r: Mrs. L. Kleim, treasurer, Mrs. W Phillips, president, Mrs. I. Iarahian, first vice president. STANDING Mrs. H. Metzler, historian, Mrs. G. Armstrong, secretary, Mrs, T Magee, parliamentarian, Mr. A. De Manty, auditor, Mr, W. Booth second vice president. ire Farmers learn new modern ways to pro- e food. FIRST ROW l to . Brody, O. Franco, K. s, I. Bradhurst, W. vman, R. Garcia, F. zco, S. Smith, T. Lowel- . SECOND ROW: H. sen, D. Chaney, P. iple, M. Davis, D. Fun- iurg, I. Knight, S. Ma- , I. Gibson, B. Phillips. RD ROW: R. Crow, R. fullan, W. Bolin, I. Mc- Jdan, R. Fansler, S. Her-- dez, G. Rodriguez, A. on, R. Recek. FOURTH V: W. Harris, T. Teller, Ddom, H. Muro, W. Phil- F. Sharnick, T. Rood, Powless. FIFTH ROW: McTeer, B. McHaley, R. h, K. Oliver, R. Metzler, Ian Hoosen, Bill Billis. FH ROW: I. Cade, I. Inger, D. Minter, D. ne, B. Beckley, T. Berg, Brown, I. McHaley. Tomorrowls Modern Farmers Are F. F. Afers I tiicxiitiwl l Nl t ' it f 0 'E ff u t X' A X I k I f 94 QP' New students enjoy being members of the Sanger Student Body. SITTING l to rr L. Cones, P. Goertzen D. Delgado, S. Bennette. STANDING: D. Phillips, R. Boone, I. Collier, B. Raus, R. Davis. Sweepstakes Award was won at the Cali- fornia State Fair tor the second year in a row by Sanger's local chapter ot the Future Farmers of America. President Pete Hernandez took the most awards by showing fourteen prize- winning entries. With thirty schools competing, Sanger's Future Farmers took third place in Ag. Me- chanics at the Fresno State College Field Day. Future Farmer officers are proud ot the clubs accomplishments. SITTING l to ri I. Gibson, reporterg R. Recek, treasurer, A. Patton, secretary. STANDING: Mr. Ritter, adviserg R Metzler, sentinel, P. Hernandez, president, G. Rodrigues, vice president, Mr. Smith, adviser. Y ' V1 A?'T J'li1k.! . 'P hY' That is the brake, not the gas pedal. Driving class, KNEEL- What's this. - A dull moment at t e outi ING l to rx I. Davis, P. Clauder, I. Ikuma, E. Mercer. STAND- Center? Officers, l to r: M. Tipton, treasurer A ING: S. Pickering, K. Bier, R, Reynolds, H. Hernandez, F. Phillips, house chairman, D. Miller, secretary R Esquibel, Adviser Mr. K. Paden, seated in car. The Youth Center attracted about fifty mem- bers this year. The members finished painting the building and christened the club The Apache Inn. The members acquired a billiards table, a julie box, and a coke machine. They sponsored several dances. Some were after games and one dance was in honor of 'Spring Day. The kids went to Big Stump for Woods, adviser, P. Bertelsen, president. a snow party and everyone had fun even though many bruises were collected. A Driving Class was started at Sanger this year. Mr. Paden taught the class and they used a car from I. Eckle Starnes. Besides learing how to drive, the students participated in Roadeos. New Classes and Clubs Are Open to Students Solemn, indifferent, and happy stu dents represent the Youth Center. M. Conrad, I. Del Carlo, C. Matthes I. Brazeal. FOURTH ROW: K. Mason B. Shahan, C. Anderson, B. Kondo Gibson, K, Bertsler, G. Avakian, M Prochaska, L. Del Puppo, C. Bier, I Remy, W, Bender. STANDING: L Mendez, R. Cobb, N. Winslow, R Sterling, R. Taylor, B. Hall, D. Ver million, S. Mason, L. I-lacket, R Brown, D Conrad, D. Hogner, A Miller, D. Iohnson. FRONT ROW I to r: M, Tipton, S. Brown, M. Van Vleet, Z, Robinson. SECOND ROW: I. Irion, D. Rodriuez, A. Phillips, M. Matthes, D. Miller, L. Hamilton, K. Laster, P. Bertelsen, B. Patnaude, I. Del Carlo. THIRD ROW: M. Wright, G. Wrinkle, I. IWoods, N. Armstrong, N. Lawrence, P. Bentley, I. Steinert, I. Stevens, S. Magee, I. E C45 UNMzf!MW7lM W W XJQJ I U , ' JM? A391255 i A25 fm WWW 57 L L Q L, i 5-3,0 Q W fygffl WWW Suiting up in the Apache colors for their last sea- son at Sanger are Seniors, FIRST ROW l to ri D. Demeter, R. Metzler, B. Schiedt, E. Roberts, R. Brown, Seniors Boost Team Going, Going, Going, Gonel Yes, that's the situation as far as the part that's to be played in the football future of Sanger High by the fifteen graduating letter- men. This year we are losing three backs, five tackles, three guards, three ends, and two centers. We're hoping, as we do every year, that there will be enough experienced players I. Stevens, R. Esquibel, F. Alvarado. SECOND ROW1 C. Kasparian, l Krider, D, Young, K. Doty, I, Clark, M. Sani, D, Funderburg. Spirit With Experience returning next year to boost the Apache team. Although we didn't have a championtliip team this year, we're sure that all of Sanger's foot- ball enthusiasts will agree that they were well pleased by the efforts put forth by this year's teams. Sanger's teams came through the sea- son with comparatively few injuries. Our wins consisted of Fowler, Dos Palos, and Clovis. George Rodriguez really stretches those legs as he carries the old pigskin against Selma. Co-captains L to r: E. Roberts, Varsity, l. Gonzales, B, G, Krider, varsity, G. Weber, B, discuss future football plans at Sanger. Platoons Battle for the Glory of Sanger High Playing their best are the Warriors of the Apache Offensive Line-Up. LINE l to ri P. Villa- nueva, R. Metzler, I. Gibson, I. Stevens, E. Roberts, R. Esquibel, I. Clark. BACKFIELD: G. Krider, P, Bertelsen, G. Rodriquez, M. Sani. Team members work hard to perfect a smooth running defense. LINE l to ri B Herron, B. Schiedt, C. Kasparian, D Demeter, K. Doty. BACKFIELD: R. Brown, S. Saroyan, F Scharniclc, F. Alvarado, M. Sani, D. Funderburg. Despite the fact that Sanger l-ligh's foot- ball team had only seven lettermen, it captured one practice and two league games by the end of the season. The pla- toons had to work very hard in order to build themselves up as well as they have done. Apaches who proved themselves es- pecially good on defense are Bill Herron, David Demeter, loe Gibson, Bob Scheidt, Marion Sani, Gerry Krider, and Roy Brown. Offensive standouts were Marion Sani, Pete Villanueva, Ronald Metzler, Earl Roberts, and Gerry Krider. Really stretching to knocl-: that pass down is No. 58, F. Alvarado. Going to help are No. 80, R. Brown, and No. 75, G. Krider. 75 Apachies Build Character With Sportsmanship Quarterback Phil Bertelsen catches a pass on the goal line for the only score by Sanger in the Selma game. George Rodriguez is assisting him. Varsity squad proved true sportsmanship, but fell down with lack of experience. FRONT ROW l to ri E. Roberts, B. McWilliams, C. Matthes, B. Herron, G. Krider, M. Sani, S. Saroyan, R. Googooian I Brazeal. SECOND ROW: I. Gib- son I. Cade, D. Deaver, E. Nelson, I. Knight, C. Kasparian, R, Esquibel, B. Scheidt, B. Takeda. THIRD ROW: R. Brown, D. Funderburg, K. Doty, F. Clark, R. Sterling, S. Kelso, T. Pitts, D. Demeter, B. Stevens, FOURTH ROW: I, Stevens, R, Crain, P. Villanueva, R. Krum, I. Clark, D. Young, G. Rod- riquez, C. Cade, A. Tellez. FIFTH ROW: D. Colvin, D. Hog- ner, F, Scharnick, P. Bertelsen, R. Metzler, F. Alvarado, W. Garcia, E. Leon, C, Odom. TOP: Coaches Dean Nicholson and Clair Slaughter. SCORES Sanger Opponent l2 - - Fowler - - e O 6 - - Edison - e 26 B - - Tulare - f 40 l2 - - Shaiter - f I3 2 - - S. I. Mf - - 24 6 - - - Reedleyf - f 7 37 - - Dos Palos' - 7 7 - - Selma' - - l4 l9 - - Clovist - - 2 'League games Bfs Capture League Crown for Second Straight Year B SCORES Sanger Opponent O - A - Fowler - - - 6 U - - Edison - - - l3 O - - Tulare - - l3 l'Z - - Shaffer - - 13 39 - - S. I. Mf - - 6 6 - f Reedley' - - 2 Zl - f Dos Palos' f 5 l8 - - Selrnaf - - 13 37 f s Clovis' - - 13 'League Games Braves retain record for second consecutive year FRONT ROW l to ri R. Sterling, S. Mason, R. Chaney I Garza, R. Pressley, T. Tonai I. Faccinto, R. Wil- liams, E. Reese, R. Recek, G. Brown. SECOND ROW: I. Murro, I. Townsend, R, Orozco, D. Brooks, R Brodie, R. Tsulcida, G, Grifith, K. Matsumura, I Oritz, D. Lopez, B. Gibson. Tl-HRD ROW: L, Barnes, H Ornata, R. Montoya, I. Sedano, D. Wallace, I. Mercer The Braves won the league championship for the second year. They began the season by losing their first four games. ln their first three games they didn't even cross the goal line. They finally scored against Shaffer, but lost by one point. They made a clean sweep of all their league games. The closest game was played against Reedley. The score was six to two with Reedley scoring the two points on a safety. Such seniors as Gerry Weber, Iohnny Facinto, Richie Vasquez, Ronnie Williams, and,Rugl,yWMol- donado were outstanding players all season and 'were always reliable when the chips were down. R. Mencarini, D. Patnaude, E. Orozco, T. Iones, D. Patton. FOURTH ROW: I, Murphy, mgr.g G. Barker, B, Davis, M. Davis, D. Bowlin, G. Gibbs, R. Martinez, A. Caldera, M , Vasquez, I. Gonzales, G. Weber. BA K ROW: Coach Newman, R. Black- wood, mgr., L. Marshall, mgr,, L. Rivera, mgr.g S. Martinez, A. Dadian, R. Lopez, M. Ruiz, E. Gonzalez, R. Snedden, W. Bender, D. Conrad, Coach Demanty. Defense platoon kept op- posing teams frorn scoring as often as we did. LlNE l to ri G. Griffith, M. Ruiz, G. Gibbs, P. Orozco, D. Brooks, R. Pressley. LINE BACKERS: T. Tonai, R. Maldonado, R. Vasquez, R. Martinez, E. Gonzales, I. Gonzales. Recruits for next year's varsity are these members of the I.V. team. FIRST ROW l to ri D. Young, D. Hogner, C. Cade, I. Knight, F. Clark, T. Pitts, R. Sterling. SECOND ROW: B. Mclllfilliams, R. Crain, D, Deaver, I. Cade, B. Stevens, C. Odom, R. Googoo- ian, S. Kebo. THIRD ROW: Mgr, R. Harr, A. Tellez, P. Villenueva, C. Matthes, I. Brazeal, K. Doty, W. Garcia, E. Leon, F. Scharnick, B. Takeda, Mgr. A. Rutledge. . Vfs Prepare Material for Varsity of '55 The thunder roared, the lightning cracked, the wind blew, and the rain came down. Thats what happened to the majority of the lunior Varsity football games. They did manage to play four games, Dinuba, Roosevelt, Reedley, and Parlier, two of which we came out on top. The whole team, excluding graduating sen- iors, will make good material for next year's varsity, which will make Coaches Nicholson and Slaughter very happy. All in all the l.V. Team played good offensive and defensive ball. Standouts on the I.V. Team were Willie Garcia, Ben McWilliams, Fred Clark, Rodger Sterling, Pete Villenueva, Don I-logner, Don Young, Ralph Googooian, and Charles Cade. Other games that were scheduled had to be called off because of rain, therefore, only four games were played. l.V. SCORES Sanger Opponent 7 A - -A Dinuba - - - f l8 6 - - Roosevelt f - 28 12 - - Reedley - 7 l3 - - - Parlier - - 7 78 Trying hard, Ernie Reese goes down, not quite making a first down for the B team in the Selma game. Team members appear jubilant over a good sea- Coach I. Wirt, D. larvis, A, Nation, D. lohnson, R. son record. FRONT ROW l to r. l. Hurtado, S. Felix, Coronado' R Igmhicmy N. Garcia' DA Dustin' S- Rodg C. Castlernen, R. Sanchez, R. luslcalian, R. Esqueda, R, Moreno, H. Moordigian, H. Matobe. BACK ROWg riquez, N. Schumacher, D. Metzler, D. Spane, mgr. Cross Country Team Proves Ability and Stamina The Cross Country Team pulled through with flying colors again this year. About twenty boys turned out for the squad With several Freshmen participating. The team had great success in building material for future years although it will lose such run- ners as Rotti larahian, Robert Coronado, and Sal Rodriguez. The team made several second and third places and also placed titth in the Valley Meet and second in the Tulare Invitational. Q ! ' ef im f W W ft T f, . fix? 1 K Four teams bunch together in a three way rneet at Sanger. Hard fighting Apache Varsity Hoopsters are, KNEELING l to r: R Vasquez, S. Matthes F Oda- O. Amesbury, R. Coronado, and D. Scheidt, G, ka' G' Rodriquez' P1 Viuemlgvcl I4 Odukui M1 Semi' Nelson, I. Brazeal, L, Mendez, B. Herron, G, Grif- R. Mendoza. STANDING: Managers R. Blackwood, lith, Manager I. Knight, Coach D. Nicholson. Basketeers Hit the Hoops for Sanger High The gym floor was bright and smooth Spec- tators started to fill up the bleachers. Soon the Apaches sprinted on to the floor to prepare tor their first league game of the l955 season. lt was the beginning ol a season of broken rec- ords and, in some cases, broken hearts. The Varsity started out by beating Dos Palos 47 to 36. Then it lost to Clovis by 5 points. lt lost its next three games to SIM., Beedley, and Selma. ln the second time around, Dos Palos avenged her defeat by a score ol 50 to 36. Then Material tor next ye-ar's Varsity are members ol this year's B team. KNEELING l to r: Manager D. Spane, R. Lopez, A. Caldera, Coach A. De- Sanger bounced back and gave Clovis her only defeat of the year. The Apaches lost their last three games, but in the Selma game lack Odaka scored 33 points for a new school record. Bill Herron and the Odakas were the spark- plugs for the varsity. The B Team got only two Wins for the season also. These were both at the expense of S.l,M. Augie Caldera and Ernie Reese paced the Braves all season. Manty. STANDING: F. Gomez, R, Montoya, M. Ruiz, R. Allen, W. Garcia, T. Tones, D. Brooks, C. Reed, E. Reese, R. Martinez, I. Muro. Bill Herron jumps, and attempts a shot in the Selma ls this a basketball game or are Gene Griffith and game Bill Herron dancing? Hoopsters Provide Surfing Action for Crowd VARSITY LEAGUE GAME SCORES B LEAGUE GAME SCORES Sanger Opponent Sanger Opponent 47 - - - - e Dos Palos - - - - - 36 Z6 - - - - - Dos Palos - - - - - - 36 39 - f- - - Clovis - - - - - - 44 36 - - - - - Clovis - - - - - - - 48 3l - - San Ioaquin Memorial - - 36 28 - - - San Ioaquin Memorial - - - 2l 44 - - - - Reedley - - - - 53 4l - - - - Reedley - - - - - - Sl 32 - - - - Selma - - - 34 37 - - Selma - - 52 36 - - - - Dos Palos - - - 50 37 - - - - Dos Palos - - - 39 44 - - - - Clovis - - - - 40 33 - - - - - Clovis - - - - 45 33 - ' SGH lwquin Memorial - - 54 35 - - San loaquin Memorial - - 34 59 - ' - ' Reedlet' ' - ' ' 47 33 - - - - Reedley - - - - 45 42 - - - - Selmer - - - 48 23 - - seimq - - 24 lack Odaka, left and Fred Odaka, right, co-captains Bill Herron goes up for the ball in an attempt to tip for the basketball season, have memories oi exciting it to lack or Fred Odaka. QGITISS. These boys got off to a slow start, but through new experience and enthusiasm they proved their ability. C Team FRONT ROW l to ri H. Miura, R. Ontiveras, V. Patton, L, Takahashi, B. Adams, H. Turnbull, D. Calwell, K. Butts. BACK Row. 1. ESqueE:NMQnQgef, R. Pickering, v. Carrillo, A. Helze D. Vermillion, B. Farnsworth, H. Freeman, A. anco, B. Stover, Coach Iohri Wirt. E. X! Tmy Cagers Sparkle ln Early Season Basketball C SCORES D SCORES Sanger Opponents Sanger Opponents 5 - - - -S.l.M.- - - - - l7 28 - - -S.I.M.- - - - 10 2l - - Reedley - - - 25 l 9 - - Reedley - - - lU 19 - - Dos Palos - - ll 29 - - Dos Palos - - 24 2l - - - Selma - - - l2 25 - - - Selma - - 20 12 - - - Clovis - - - 8 ll - - Clovis - - 14 Little D Team barely missed championship. FRONT ROW l to rr G. Cade B. Potter, G. Anderson, I. Garza, I. Davis, G. Scott, H. Bowman. BACK ROW Coach Iohn Wirt, K. Woolsey, C. East, B. Parker, B. Meredith, R. Lee, D Butsumyo, I. Martin, I. Esqueda. For the second consecu- T tive year the C team play- ed its season in the fall. The ball didn't seem to - bounce right in the first two games, but the fellows recuperated quickly and won the last three. The D team was orga- nized this year and it ran smoothly all season. lt won tour and lost only one game by just three points. 82 l . Kal? lc Students of Mercury Display Their Skills R larahian and R. Coronado come D. Ragland tries for a record-breaking G. Nelson goes up, up, cmd ovf:-r into the home-stretch as they did in throw. many meets. Perhaps it was the thought of participating in track events on the new track that spurred Sanger's track team on to such outstanding honors. But whatever it was, we're glad of it. The track team traveled to all parts of the valley where it always rated among the top five. The happy climax to the meets came with the de- feat of the threatening Clovis team by a slim l3f4 points, securing the league championship This championship team brought honors to Sanger High in track meets, SITTING l to ri O. Amesbury, Manager, D, Ragland, C. S encer R. Martinez, R, Iarahian, S. Saroyan F. Clark. KNEELING: F. Alvarado, P V Nelson the bar. for the Sanger team. Stan Saroyan broke the league shot-put record at the Reedley meet by putting the shot 51 'l l and Roffi larahian broke the 220 yd. league record with 228. These two boys were also sent to the Valley Meet. Nine boys had the good fortune to attend the West Coast Relays finishing a highly successful season. D. Schiedt, G. Rodriguez, R. Metzler, M. Sani, P. Villanueva, R. Harr, manager. STANDING: Coach Ray Newman, I. Knight, D. lohnson, L. Davis, L. Mendez, P. Hernandez, C. Kasparian, R. Black- wood, manager. -,,riv r if r9'- 3 QFF9 Fr Working for perfection are members of the B track squad. SITTING l to r: H, Moordigian, A. Dadian, K, Matsumura, D. Patnaude, R. Snedden, I. Ashmore, W. Bender, R. Mencarini. KNEELING: A. Rodriguez, R. McClellan, L. Tuller, K. Mason, G. Weber, I. Townsend, M. Ruiz, E. Reese, S. Felix, STANDING: Coach Ray Newman, I. Mercer, I. Murro, A, Owens, G. Todd, D. Brooks, G. Gril- Iith, A. Patton, R. Pickering, I. Gonzales, R. Fans- ler, Coach Iohn Wirt. Community Prepares New Track for Teams This year's B track team was handi- capped by the fact that some oi its out- standing dash men were moved up to boost the A team about halfway through the season. Despite this hindrance they did relatively well in our league meets. Outstanding B team members were Harry Moordigian in running broad jump and Sal Rodriguez in 1300 yard run. Rudy Martinez, Richard Snedden, Arlie Patton, and Keith Matsumura were the four fel- lows qualified in the Valley meet. Men of the community gathered on Saturday, Ian. 22, and equipped with tractors and shovels, put the new track in shape lor the season. 1. , Thinclads Tr Hard for New Records ABOVE: Stan Saroyan goes for another record in the Reedley meet. UPPER RIGHT: These outstanding track men represented Sanger at the West Coast Relays. KNEELING l to r: G. Rodriquez, R. Coronado, E. Reese. STANDING: S. Saroyan, D, Ragland, R. Iarahian, G. Nel- son, R. Martinez, ' Track rnernbers think l their second place in equoia League. SIT- ING l to r: I. Bedoian, . Okada, L. Esqueda, l. 'rtiz, R. Recek, S. Ma- nn, MIDDLE ROW: I. Garza, L. Moreno, B. Vhittington, l. Esqueda, Mendoza, B. Meredith, . Patton, V. Patton, L, ztkahashi. BACK ROW: . Matoba, B. Parker, R rozco, A. Helzer, P. Col- n, D. Roberts, D. Ver- illion, R. Lee, D. Metz- r. 5 . Q , ' W I 'Sl , ,Eau ,hy AW' L51 Hard work and the will to win enabled the C team to place second in the Sequoia League. Its losses were usually by very narrow rnargins. Many records were shattered by the mem- bers. loe Ortiz went ten feet eight inches in the pole vault for a new record. Loyd Takahashi, Doug Vermillion, Rodney Recek, and Verne Patton were other outstanding fellows. 33, Girls swim team line u before a bi meet SITTING s p g . l to r: I. Quindt, E. Mercer, S. Kumano, D. Leach, D. Brisco, R. Taylor, S..Thomas, I. Carrillo, I-I. Steinert, F. Steelman. STANDING: Coach Ian Probert, V. Forus, N. Gilgerr, P. Kyler, S. Nielson, W. Baker, B. Durr, N. Bosserrnan, N. Armstrong, M, Matthes, Z. Robinson, I. Torosian, I. Plowman, B. McWilliams. 'rr' The B Swim team put a good bid in for league competition. STANDING l to r: D. Gee, D. Conrad, I. Steinert, Coach I. Probert, Mgr. H. Hickman, T. Iones, A. Fitzgerald, R. Sterling, K, Woolsey, G. Mejica, ON LADDER: B. Iones, G. Anderson, K. East, A. Nation. Sanger Swimmers Take Place in the League Under the direction of Ian Probert, assisted by Ray Allan, this year's swim team showed a great deal of improvement over the first two years. Bob Nagels was the most outstanding swimmer of the year, by setting a new pool record in the fifty yard backstroke at Fresno High School. Good forrn helped pile up points in league meets. L to r: R. Taylor, S. Matthes, L. Iordan, B. McWil- liams, B. Patnaude. Boys' varsity team took championship in our league. The medley relay team won every league meet. Sanger's swimmers didn't lose any meets in league competition. Sanger also gave a good performance in practice meets and against the swim team of Fresno State College. Varsity boys are league champs this year. SITTING I to r: D. Hogner, R. Sterling, F. Alcorn, D. I-Iarris KNEELING: B. Nagels, A. Miller, L. Iordan, B, Mc Williams, C, Matthes, R. Taylor. STANDING: Coach Ian Probert. ,....,-,, Small but mighty Bruce Potter makes up in Practice makes perfect, say K. lshimoto and umph what he lacks in height. Sharon Magee. Tennis Team Ends Season With Experience The tennis team, as a Whole, didn't bring home a championship this year, but it did gain more seasoned players and plenty ot practice. Coach Ioan Fuchs has an optimistic View about her team. She expects plenty oi action from the team as the majority of the players will be back next year. Tennis players attended a tournament at the new Fresno State Campus together with the schools in our league. Girls' doubles, Kay lshimoto and Bev Pierce, came out on top, beating their opponents twice. They also won at Coalinga and Went to the valley finals, but lost there. Racquet squad members SITTING l to r: S, Magee, M. Magee, , lshimto, S lkuma, D. Rodriguez, N, Robinson, M. Steelman, fi. Pietri, Callegos. KNEELING: B, Pierce, T. Hurtado, K. Kama SCORES Sanger Opponent 2 - - - San Ioaauin Memorial - - - 3 l - - - - Reedley - - - - 4 3 - - Clovis - - 2 2 - A Selma - - - 3 3 - - Dos Palos - - 2 Yamane, A. Yamaguchi, K. lshimoto, E. Allen. STANDING Coach Ioan Fuchs, L. Hermauf-f. Morishita, S. Wrinkle, T Andreas. C. Patton I. Mm-Qhnttfifwsimr iz- Hall nz K ondo 87 Sanger Hign's mighty baseball champions are SIT- Claire Slaughter, C. Reed, B. Herron, N. Garcia, W. TINGl M FR d,P.B ,.C- , , .. . dem Diopfuuissila-Refi-Onailogil WGHSgT1?fnES'Zuibigl Garcia, D. Calvin, R. Williams, I. Gibson, Manager D Demeter Manager B. Takeda. STANDING: Coach D. Spane, Baseball Team Clinches Valley Championship SCORES League championship in the Northern Se- quoia Division was Won by the Varsity base- - Selma - - DOS Palos ball team. Ioe Gibson, outstanding Apache - Reedley hurler, pitched one inning ot the second Selma ' S'l'M- - game anol Went all the Way for the Apaches 1 - in every other league game. The squad lost n DOS PC1105 only two games, and those to Clovis and Dos , Reedley Palos. Having Won the league championship, - S.l.M. - the Apaches earned the privilege of playing ' M ' C1Ov1S ' against a strong Exeter nine tor Valley cham- C - - Exeterk pionship. Sanger won four to one. Valley Championship Pitcher Ioe Gibson and catcher Ronnie Ronnie Williams stretches and slides as Williams were chosen co-captains by their Robert Esquibel attempts to put him out ieOlIHII1CIfGS at third base. unior Varsity Members Hope for Apache Spot Apache star pitcher loe Gibson makes a hit Golf enthusiast R Vasquez and R Mendoza and helps Sanger make another run. look on as Coach Eugene Wahlstrom casts a lunior Varsity started off the season this year with an impressive line of wins in prac- tice games, but didn't live upto expectations in league play. The team had a hard time finding infielders that could work Well together. They began rolling along pretty well during the last of the season, although they still came out on the tail end of the score. Their pitching staff was Well rounded out with both left and right handed pitchers. Here is one position where they have much depth. The l.V.'s have a 9 loss 1 win record. Iunlor Varsity members. SITTING 1 to r: S. Hensen, K. Orriata, B. Haus, I, Martin, B. Gib- son, T, Wheeler, R. Tsukida, I. Hoppner, KNEELING: W. Phillips, I. Orozco, R. Olivio, R. Drath, V. Carrillo, B. Stephens, R, Googoo- ., , A , AA. P. E. lnstructs Students in Poise and Good Will Girls enjoy a wholesome game of badminton in the tall months. Girls' PE. classes were separted into under- classmen and upperclassmen this year. The underclassmen participated in organized sports, while the upperclassmen played indi- vidual games. Besides games such as volley- ball, speed-a-way, badminton, basketball, and ping pong, the girls took several tests in hy- giene and game rules. They also swam during the warmer months. Volleyball keeps the girls in good physical shape and also enjoyment. Bruises and aching bodies were the result of many exciting intramural games. The boys played football and swam during the tall. When winter came they played basketball. They also boxed, tumbled, danced, and Worked out on the new trampaline. Track and baseball plus swimming attracted their attention in the spring. The fellows also par- ticipated in minor sports, which included ping pong, badminton, tennis, and handball. For the first time Sangei used a trampaline in boys PE., and it was appreciated by all participants. 'Q I ffifx 4 2!7S4,J1-Q 2:K 'f LJi hM0 075 Ll fu 1. W0 xr' . 9 .A.,f,3.1v mf-fywi 'wi lfljbg , 5, I x. D! 5 '53 fd ,f ' 3 MMM? WMS Acti ities These are the students who rated high in the Sanger Story. FIRST ROW l to ri E. Erickson, girl most likely to succeed, O. Amesbury, boy most likely to suc- ceed, B. Laster, prettiest girl in school, F. Mitchell, handsomest boy in school, R. Metzler and S. Magee, school sweethearts, Marion Sani, most style cons- cious boy, N. Armstrong, most style conscious girl. SECOND ROW: K. Butsumyo, girl Who has made Sanger High a friendlier place, D. Hogner, boy who has made Sanger High a friendlier place, B. Pierce, most graceful girl, B. Herron, most athletic boy, E. Roberts, most mature Senior boy, A. Phillips, most mature Senior girl, R, Hall, most active lunior boy, Ioan Del Carlo, most active Iunior girl. THIRD ROW: Beverly Loman, best girl dancer, Roffi larahian, best boy dancer, S. Brown, most talented girl, B. Pat- naude, most talented boy, Queen Marlene Tipton, King lack Clark, E. Reese, Sophomore boy who has contributed the most to his class, lean Del Carlo, Sophomore girl who has contributed most to her class, I. Ashford, Freshman boy who has best ad- justed himself to high school life, M. Magee, Fresh- man girl who has best adjusted herself to high school life. FOURTH ROW: G. Avakian, usherette, K. Forus and E. Kuzirian, narrators, V. Wiseman and Y. Boeddeker, compilers. Note: the photographer was too dazzled by royalty to set the camera right - hence the dim view. Worthy Ones Receive Awards from Students The Sanger Story was presented as the popu- larity assembly on Spring Day by the Hi-Lights staff. The main actors in the production Were those who had done the most to make Sanger High such a nice school, The narrators, Karen Forus and Eugene Kuzirian, announced the winners and told of their accomplishments. The envelopes containing the Winners' names were handled by Vivian Wiseman and Yvonne Boed- deker. Gladys Avakian seated the Winners on the stage While Darlene Miller and Lynda Hamilton took them to the stage. The King and Queens Ball was held during the noon hour and the Band Boosters Club served refresh- ments. Our Royal King and Oueen prepare to embark upon an Audience Witnesses a touch from Cupid as school sweethearts act of congratulations. receive their awards. 3 Tlimstllli 11ll di- EW Dancers Waltz in Sweet Fantasy of Canclylancl Entertainment from the Class of '52 was provided for prom-goers. Prom-goers were greeted at the reception line before an evening of dancing. Many luniors worked to make the prom a success. Pic- tured are a few of them. We look down on a fantasy-land of lollipops, candy canes, and dancers. Promsters make use of the quaint tables to talk with their friends. A fantasy-land of lollipops, candy canes, and lifesavers fell upon the eyes of this year's prom-goers. The theme, Candy-land, was car- ried out in Lollipop lsland, the Candy Moun- tains, and Candy Lane. A color scheme of red, White, and pink dominated the scene. The center-piece was Lollipop lsland which had huge lollipops on it with a border of candy canes surrounding it. The Candy Moun- tains had life saver trees, candy canes, and ice cream cones on them. Refreshments were served to couples seated at tables in Candy Lane. The Sophomore servers were attired in candy-striped dresses. The Echoettes of Fresno provided music during the evening. This year's prom was the combined effort of the entire Iunior Class with loan Del Carlo do- ing a fine job heading the operation. Everyone remarked on the originality of the decorations and everyone enjoyed himself. S, fs 2. R gt 1 2 Z D ignor I. Delgado and att siudents admire sets they painted Fizz Foster CO. Amesburyl demonstrates Iupi- tor Buy Iupiterf' Le ter KI. Helzerl, Hank KE. Robertsl, and Kay KK. Bierl are amazed as store dummy CR, Sterlingl comes to life, ter's speaking ability to Irene CP. Bentleyl, Betty CI. Del Carlol, and Ioe CR. Sterlingl. Buy Jupiter Buys Big Success at Sanger High At approximately 8:00 March l7 and l8, an expectant hush filled the auditorium. Sud- dently, breaking the silence and climaxing the suspense, the curtains parted, revealing the stage and sets. After one tense moment, the audience relaxed and settled for an enjoyable evening While the student actors began to portray the play l'Buy Iupiterf' We who saw the play remember Travis Pitt's portrayal of Santa Claus, Rodger Ster- ling's efforts to extinguish a fire in his Waders, Arlene Phillips' anguish after stepping on a tack, Robert Halls introduction to the floor while on skiis, and Sherra Browns hilarious presentation of a near sighted old lady. The lead parts were played superbly With A. Phil- lips and I. Del Carlo as Betty, D. Poochigian and K. Bier as Kay, T, Pitts and R. Sterling as loe and Earl Roberts as Hank, Mr. Robert Brune, director, complimented the two casts and said he and the audience were well pleased with their performances. The beautiful sets were designed by lohn Delgado. Art and play production students helped to complete them. Tallyho, says Lester CR. Halll and falls flat on his face. Picking up the pieces are Ioe KT. Pittsl and Kay CD. Poochigianl. Posing as a store manikin, Ioe KT, Pittsl has a little fun by tickling Gloria KH. Steinertj and Betty CA. Phillipsl. 914 tk if 2 s 1 is if 3 5 ie 35 Finian's Rainbow hit Sanger as the all school musical. A very realistic set, plus superf ior acting and music, made this one of the most outstanding plays produced at Sanger. Mr. Brune directed the play with Mr. W'ahl- strom handling the musical score. Iohn Del- gado designed the set with the assistance oi Mr. Crawford. Marlene Tipton gave her usual outstanding pertormance as Sharon. Bill Patnaude also did a fine job as Woody. lim Ashford, as Og, and Eugene Kuzirian as Finian also did outstand- ing acting in their supporting roles. The A Cappella Choir provided choral parts. Hard work by all the participants made this one of the most memorable plays in years. Upper left: M. Tipton asks How Are Things In Glocca Morraf' in her lead. Upper right: Woody CB, Patnaudel and Sharon CM. Tipton? get hitched in an old garden wed- ding. The outstanding set was made by the advanced art class. KNEELING l to ri S. Kebo, R. Aguilar, I. Delgado Cdesignerl, P. Clauder, M. Munhall, E. Mercer, Y. Kawate, R. Bacorn, N. Armstrong, F, Trukki. STANDING: Mr. Don Crawford Cad- viserl R, Ontiveros, R. Garcia. Finian Finds Rainbow on Sangefs Stage Senator Hawkins CN. Winslowl at- lrish leproclicun, Og CI. Ashfordl, taclzs Buzz CR. Halll for not com is discovered by Finian CE. Kuzirianl. pleting his job. - i-3 4 ' JWJS Magee? into talking. - O9 Cl. Ashfordl wishes Susan CS upiw 'sm WWW 3 x ini! WM P. mill. gm mmm, . . , , ri k Q Qsfi2fgmf,2ggf ma: ge -Q QE S5514 f fwfgiuii W 2 9 iw . QAM 1 . :gs 'S 'Lk Sf 55 1 is 5 if? AE 5 Rav iv JZ if 1 5 f sf X W YQ Q9 i fn 'ef' 5 2 7 , ai . we ' A Yun! E an gf' Q . Qw 0' , XE! if S X id Gut of School UPPER: Load after load of beer cans we collected by Hi-Y boys in an effort to clef up our highways. UPPER RIGHT: Daisy Maes and Li'l Abne take time out to watch the fun at the Sad Hawkins dance. CENTER RIGHT: Dressed their worst, studer participate in activities at the Sadie Ha' kins Dance. LOWER LEFT: Coach Slaughter congrat lates M. Sani, football captain, at the annu Football Banquet. LOWER RIGHT: Dogpatch inhabitants enjc a Bunny Hop too. . 'Y .l yi 'ga The class of l955 says goodbye to Sanger men also say goodbye to this Little Red School High, our Little Red School I-louse. Within I-louse because soon it will be gone, and in these walls it found new friends and teachers, its place will be a new ultra-modern building, varied experiences, and important progress in one that has yet to experience the memories ot education. The Iuniors, Sophomores, and Fresh- Sanger I-Iigh. Maxwell Studio --e--- Senior Portraits and Organization Pictures Sanger Studio and Camera Shop ------e-- Football Action Fresno Bee Engraving f---- - - Engravings Graphic Arts Printing Company - - Printing Silvius and Schoenbackler f A - Covers OUILL AND SCROLL I-IONORARY IOURNALISM SOCIETY NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION SAN IOAOUIN VALLEY SCI-IOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION CENTRAL CALIFORNIA SCI-IOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION ,V f ' L , W' 1? 4 N35 6 h k W Wffff 2525 1 53 My f Wfiuwffbwfb Vi WLMAZYZM ff WMQMQQ NW wffg QQ M55 Qlwviif , WW VWQVX I I 34-96y ,. SED. 1,5 3143?- Kiixffc-1 fax. , E52 635 - gf? 'fl 13593, 1 X :' J- ' 'cava ' Nicflff WWA .fm . W? Eg M R X ff M15 W fiilmngpji' jg MW' jjj mm my M WMPM W W YjZffiwr 4539? M y MW Vg Q A , A ma-!6!7KL2,7QZ 55 gawk gbzvf 7 ,ZQQ6 ff 7444, i ' Z- J QQ N tf.a.., Q ,M , . 16.1 ., 7 J f f' I I r A lx 13 N v einit EEF' df MM? fwmgfwwwyy 'QWM4 ' ,eww 2444 244-A1 A.. Q U J M 74 -4,-. A,-444wf7'.2.d,IiA-ZTIT-of Z fiffhff' fwmdjj J M? 55 thaw M' 5 Z! fd 7m afjffw ,AJ ,,-ii nw . I . 4 1 , , - ' s I A K Y . y x V . A4 K ' r' V ' W 4 . V I A . I 5 9 A V' lv Lf - 1 X ' ' I f gg . V ,1-gffrif' J A . Q ,,,.,o 35- If gf-4l1'e Lg.,g,,.: A Q , I - , '. - A lf- M 6,2 rlg phm L ? 1 L l X E,-,..r.z.5-.S - L 'gF 'f'1 'i ff ,. F - - . - za ' ' ' A ' f' - , 7 ff1 ,1 -+'x-'ve' ..'.H... .. J ,. I Y- IHHPL- .f v . , , fi ff A L . , O Z5 4' 1 ' ' f ,M 14 MMM ,4-AMW ff Alb ' A f - 7 ffi 7 wwf ,Mm U4 cf ,.,,, my . MJ. S,,,,,,l44 Q '. 1 ,HQ , , Wil ,aww-'va as 7-w7 ' . 13,11 A-WIAJ V0 HM D, jAf'wlm.M7,Mi::-ilu-ran:-,vdfln lgzsflxdaljv Jg. . ffm Mfffwm , wwf U,1yJ., f4fQzW7Z'5 WMM ,WJ Z 0574 My fw fab?-'MAVLC ! , ,Z4,7, ,www 1 Z5'f'4,...p,ffwXf , ff EMM? V 4 W? Qffffgf K ea :fi 53253726 Qs. KM 2' XWNQM W is-, ri w ff My g ygifiiiy 1 I i. -a sammy! 704 ff Eixnij RX 'S . 53 ,jf E0 I dl u 7 'fu I ,MD-Au Q. DM owns 1 f uf . - ff jg' i gf+JLNE1ffjbs K0 fcfflfww RQMGNJ 5 v 35 SZ Aw w f V fb f Q ' A 3-25 ' ' ffx I! g. .H 6 ,410 IA HUM K ' mg yfw f
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
