Sanger High School - Echo Yearbook (Sanger, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1956 volume:

.. , .......,. -...,g.-...-.-.......,..,... .....-. ., .,. ., .--...tx .-.lvl.,.v ,, , J.:.-.Y...,..,-.. .,,,Y.-.-.-.,.., .,.,f ...,. ,..,, .. ,.V. ..,.,..........-.... -.,. Y . V 4 n 4 ,M . 14 A .R A H Ii ,Q 'I -I .gx Li' .. .. -1 ,- v.3 ': K: Li 4. .A -0 1 ff QI .2 J ': if f 4 ,fi Ili 'H Q ,n if -7. VU . .-I . . 131 Nb, 4, W5 W. .,-pg, 4, fn., ...,!. 5, A rf ,V , XM ,el ,fg,,,,,,.,. QM, H, ,r,,,.?,,. ,Wim V, ,., ,, ,W-.,7,,,fX,,,.,,. ' vf- , . Q , , 4, , , , ,...-M.. ,...Z1-, T ,, , Y T' -. J A,.,. .. L--V 52, , If X Q I U n ., sq O-Q STUDENTS OF SANGER UNION HIGH SCHOOL Sanger, California CO-EDITORS Fifty-fourth Year jggiitetsgqel vs! - vmrw-G 7 , 'juli . , H W' A,-QA I xgwbrq of-4 1 - fair' ' u I 4 35152 , L, f,,' '1 , - I A, s ' - K S -. L-4...., -fi-h--. I 5 S - w.Vq,-,, 1 ig, K xr., HJ, 4-- T ,+ , we 2,p.9i-iJMfw'+x,, 4 ' . ' hy. ,. N :raw-waz-lk... , , M A W ,,.'.,v ., I 6 Blueprints for the Future 41 Blueprints for the Future of Sanger Union High School have been drawn. The buildings have begun to take shape. They are modern structures with great strength, more light and better planning. The students of Sanger High have also been formulating plans for their future for along time. The hopes and dreams of life are at our feet. Our teachers, schoolmates, and parents all have contributed to the ideals and plans which these blueprints contain. Some will thrive and become a part of reality and life while others will remain only dreams. These activities that we have participated in, the athletic events, won and lost, andthe scholarship and educational activities taught us howto build better Blueprints for our Fu- ture. 4 V' :- .21-. ' -T '- ate: -- T 1r'1sss:.P,sf r -s is sv M.. 4 ' . 'tfl'G4 ei Rival- 'wtgsis ' , ' . x,' - , ,, .-,. fm., .1 f . , ., W. gui.: 5- 2- -Y ,............ ' ff,-L -34 .1 ' ' 1 'fs' 13 '- 'I yi R ' K , Q Q ' Abi' mls-'Tig-...A T' T I 1 - if A .2 - v , Q- . 1 ' 'Ll '. M , , ' I ' A -Q, V ' AQJI, , . T' 4-'fly f 'Q'-s., , ,-W ,fy - A .s '+hn.M Guard on s of Eddie' of Studying Sanger Hwgh rises to greef guest in assembly ll 4 QW- . g 1- ,f D W , ' 1' 5' f'Ti i , ff' 1, 4 c - Q - ze I W. jg 5:51. ' ., f - U Q, Y I I T, - g -ie,-1. -i -. f -D-ig-'mf 2,4 Table of Contents Blueprints for the Future ............ ........ CLASSES AND ADMINISTRATION Commissioners ....... Administrators .... Senior Class ..... Junior Class ....... Sophomore Class .... Freshman Class ......... .................. - - Faculty ..................................,. Attendance, Librarians, Student Secretaries .... Secretaries, Bus Drivers, Custodians, Nurse ..... ORGANIZATIONS Boys' Federation ...................... Girls' League ......... Scholarship Society ..... Quill and Scroll ...... Band ................. Jazz Band, Maiorettes ..... Yell Leaders, Pep Girls .... A Cappella .......... Future Farmers .... Future Teachers ..... Speech Club ......... Radio and TV Guild ..... Echo ................ I-li-Lights .... Business Club, Latin Club .... G.A.C., Block S ......... --- Science Club, Camera Club .... G.A.B., Bible Club ....... - Tri-Hi-Y ............ Hi-Y, Frosh Hi-Y--- Spanish Club .......... Cadets, Store Crew ............ Citizens' Athletic Board, P.T.A.--- SPORTS Football ....... ....... . ...... Cross Country .... Basketball ..... BaseboIl--- Track -.-- Tennis --.-. ..--.-.--- Swimming--- ---------- ---- ACTIVITIES Activities .------- ----.-------- AII-School Play---- - - All-School Musical -..-. Prom --.--.---..----..-----------.- --- Popularity Assembly and Spring Day ---- --.- Acknowledgements --.---.------- --- -- Index ..------.-.-. - - - in I X 68 69 70 71 72 73 74- 75 76 77 78- 79 80- 86 87 88- 91 92- 93 94- 96 97 98- 99 100-101 102-103 104 105 -106-107 108-109 110 111-112 QLD Biff 4--Q1 0 1 0 la.: -ti Iliff' 4 QQDLEN ELJ..1......'U 9' UR H I l lbP 7 An 62:3 T'-'T L! AN 5- 1 - 1 ' .Q 1-1 . - .K ' H - a J' -cg, a ' N ' ' , A .gl :V 1 r 1 ,fn .aa L.: , v f , H , . - . . , l v 4.4. . , N7 h 'ha . K V . V 'K Y , 4 k ' ' K I A. lvhfv ? F' ! .di-il I I x ' f 1 ' E..-'Lg if . , I W ' ' r x I ., My Av V4 X ,P wo 25 'za Q Y L YY l g -X ,J ,f'. 4 fn' ' x O 'A 'J .' 41,4 ' I I . , . . 4-2-ff-fv.'f.vx Am- ,. - x ,wr L 3 s M, .ggrv l 'l 1 , I ' A. Q ' rr L. ,'l . 5 nurses 1' . l U , A . H , ...,q.....4-5 .4 Y , . 7 , -VA 1 , , N551 Y: A1 'f I 'T' . af 5 3 X we 5 lj ,1 ,-..-A --,,,..-,,. , , ,. , K 4 A' 435 ,...,.,,n- 4... ,....,..4n 'ff' V41 'Y Y. m Y A.. X ,. 1 w f it: - M 4 h , T 3,5 3 1 f 4 e V ' E ,, ix 1 N 2 4 . F - 4 , . 5 . 5, 4 . VN 3 - .... I 4 L V 1 , , , . . .. z 1 1 - M... 1 v ' m , ' M1 n 1 2 , 1 ' 5 2 ' '1- 1 . ' 5 I 3 E Ii, 5 ' L , , :J Q h A -' . Q 1 n 2 vs- --12: , , ' A ' 1 if cf , . .L A . .ag M ,... .,, , Am N F W -..M ii mi 4: e 2 S Q f 22 ' - Q ff , lx Q J A 1 V. 5. - x i ' Q W 1 E lf' The Student Councul whuch consusts of elected Stu dent Body ofhcers and class representatuves meets weekly to duscuss school problems and weughs all actuons that the school proposes to take By meetungs and conferences wuth other schools the Councul dus cusses problems and exchanges udeas that mught beneht Sanger Hugh School Besudes takung actuons on the buuldung of S4 OOO track bleachers the T955 56 Student Councul spon sored noon dances decorated the staduum for foot ball games obtouned tucket takers for them and led the students un school octuvutues Honorary Student Councul member Irene Reuf was the hrst foreugn exchange student to vusut Sanger Hugh under the Amerucan Fueld Servuce s foreugn ex change program Whule the Student Body presented her wuth a class rung rhe Senuor Class of whuch she was a member gave her a T956 class sweater Thus brught fruendly German exchange student was provuded a comfortable home by Harold Huck mans resudung at 2306 Jensen Through school ac tuvutues and speakung engagements she learned that basucally people are the some no matter who they are or where they cure from Bes des workung to better Songe H gh Student Body Presudent JOE GIBSON presuded at school asserrtblues o er the Student Couruc I and represented Sanger H gh at meeungs and conferences th other scroo s Student Councul Members Govern Sanger Hugh NORMAN GARCIA Boys Federat o Pres de t 1517 x...1 JANET KRUM G s Leagce Pres dec XX ROBERT HALL e .Jes de . , , - t ' I t 1 f l r u , C V v I l T Wl , 0 .ru u 1 BARBARA SASASHIMA Commtssuoner of Cvtuzenshnp ond Attendance 5' AUGIE CALDERA Comrmssuoner of Athletucs DOUG VERMILLION Student Body Yeli Leader ii. STAN SAROYAN DAVID JARVIS Co Comrmssxoner of Records Co Commlsstoner of Records and Publrcotuons ond Publucottons IRENE REIF Honorary Member of Student Councnl TRAVIS PITTS Commlsstoner of Flnonce NANCY BOSSERMAN BRENDA DURR Student Body Yell Leader Student Body Yell Leader 9 M S BAXTER dean of grls us n MR BOOTH prurucupal confers uthlanet Krum MR DAYTON dean at boys takes charge ot our personal records Gurls League presudent core ot boys attendance Bug Wheels plan Blueprints for the Future The Board of Trustees and admunustrators work closely to keep the wheels turning at Sanger Unuon Hugh School Mr Booth Muss Baxter and Mr Dayton work un unuson to carry out the pollcues ofthe Board of Trustees Muss Baxter takes care ofthe personal records of the students She us assusted un thus by students who are learnung ofhce procedure Mr Dayton supervnses boys attendance and also recruuts student helpers Mr Booth supervises the mechanucs of the admlnustra 'Q y--V 2 -:QQ tlon He consults wuth student leaders concernung stu dent government and handles mandy unduvldual student problems He represents Sanger Hugh at many com munity and outside gatherings He ns president ofthe Kuwanus Club and us the possessor ofa Boy Scout Sulver Beaver and us presudent ofthe Dustruct Hugh School Pruncupals Assocuatuon The Board of Trustees sets up the polucues hures the custoduans and teachers and us studyung and approvung Blueprunts for the new school buuldungs The Board ot Trustees look o er the Blueprlnts to the ne schoo SEATED Torn Cro en D R ph Po ne e k P es d C arenceE ga bu e nte dent Re STANDING a Way e Booth uh er Dr xx, I , I I , 'A' ' 1' I . I X ffi Q 41 ,., I T4 , l I .Q . -3:4 iyfn IS , u , ' i . , ' w' , . , , QQ 0 9 9 ' 0 f . , , . . - f - - 1 -, I H l Y-95 I .- V ul A 3 f .f , ' lf 1k . f . I V l 'K 'i V W l V Y - I , ' 0 v r c- r r er' u d r f -L It , ' p r n x Tyner -Pruru K If .T Q D ru ugrr' Ky W I , 1 l ' ' ' E SH' 'tw X 1. Q I 1 , 1 , I 1 'J' , sg? ' ut' U' 1 .X A - -'f ' - do Ill vis 3 Q4 Authors of I -9-546, We're the class of '56 are yell leaders Richard Snedden and Clyde Redd. S- fra SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS gather 'round the Senior bench to reminisce Class representative Harry Moordigion, secretary Allene Krum, historian Anna Dobbs, reporter Elida Escovar, treasurer Irene Reif, second semester president Barry Kondo. NOT PICTURED are Robert Lopez second semester vice-president, and Joan Del Carlo, first semester president. Seniors Remember Joys of Class Activities After three years of hard work and hope-filled dreams, the class of '56 finally reached the status of Seniors. With their newly-acquired coral colored sweaters, their class rings took on a new meaning and the Seniors found themselves con- tractors for many new blueprints. The graduating class of '56 has blueprinted, too, for the first time, plans for the class of '57 to follow. Plans were drawn up early in the year for a new local Sanger Career Day, for which Mrs. Hansome and her busy committees built a foundation. The Desert Shall Rejoice, a Christmas play, was the result ofthe class dramatic effort. All seniors attended county career day at Reed- Iey, where they learned of many vocations. Family Night carried on the tradition formerly called Class Night. Though not so widely publicized nor so spectacular this year, as the affair was spec- ifically for the Senior's families, the merit of the talent upheld previous years' performances. As the short months fell away from the school year of '55-'56, Seniors turned from nostalgic memories and looked forward to their graduation and Bac- calaureate services,. New dreams and blueprints came into being and the Seniors went their way. V I Q07 K L, ff! I ?f.X - tl 8 Senior advisers look pleased with the success of Senior activities. KNEELING: C. Pershing, R. Newman, D. Nicholson. STANDING: H. Dayton, E. Spearman, J. Luther, I. Hansome, M. Kling, .l. Fuchs, Xl 5 X LQ 'ON uw 3 A. Caldera B. Clauder B. Crider A. Dadian N. DeIgado C. DeI Puppo CALDERA, AUGIE DAVID'COV1'1VTIISSIOV7Ef ofAII'1IeY+Cs 4: Crass Presudenr 2, Hn-Lrghfs Svaf? 3 A C SF 4 Servrce S 3: QuvII and Scrol: 3 4- EoavbaII I 2 3 4- BasIreVbaII I 2 3 4, BasebaII I 2 3 4- Baske'balI Caprarn 3- BIOCI- S 3 4 CLAUDER, BARBARA YVONNE: H+-Lrghrs S'a9 4 Bank of Arr1erI:a Award A COLQUITT, LEILANI JUANITA: Swrmm-rg 3 4- Grrs Irrrerdass GarrvesI BIock S A CONES, LOUISE: AII-Sal-1aoI Piay 3: Gr' s Irrferdass Gawes 3 4 CRIDER, BETTY LOU: Grris Inverdass Games Y DADIAN, ARNOLD- FooVbaII 2 3 A Track I 2,3 Bank of Amerrca Award 4 DEAVER, DALE BURNEY:Bar1d 2 3. Swrmmmg 3 FoorbaII 3 A Tenms 2 DEAVER, JUNE: GrrIs' Inrerdass Games I 2 3 4 G A C 2 GrrIs League Treasurer A, Pep Girl 4 DELGADO, NELLIE ELIZABETH. DEL PUPPO, CLAUDETTE DELORES: Stare Crew 4- Band 2 3 4 DOBBS, ANNA MARIE: C S F 2 4. GrrI5 lnferdass GamesI A Transfer from Mvssoarr A CIass Hrvor-an A DURR, BRENDA ELIZABETH: H -Lrghrs S'aFf A A'I-School PIay 3. C SF 4, Servrce ' S' 3 4 Swderv Boddy YeII Leaoer 4 Bafa I 2 3 Ou II and ScroII A: Swrmmrng 2,3 4 Grrls' Inverfrass Games 2 I3 SRT' S- 3 L.CoIquit1 D. Deaver A, Dobbs Wmnrng 9rstpIacefortI'1e Kmgs . L Y Class of 9 -s . L. Cones J. Deaver B. Durr '56 was Ihe float. The Magi rf. -...if L JT, I I H1 H A vw fi, ,, R. Tsuklda K. Tsurula H. Wood G. Wrinkle TSUKIDA, ROY TSUNEO: C.S.F. lp Foolball 2,3p Basketball 2. Base- ball l,2. TSURUTA, KEN: Band Ap Jazz Band 4. Transfer from Tokyo, Japan A. VAN VLEET, MICHAEL: Speech Con1esf2,3,4y ECHO Staff 4g All-School Play 35 All'SCl1ool Musical Z Tranfer from Slerra 2. VILLAREAL, HENRY JAMES: Band 23,45 Jazz Band 3,4 WOOD, HELEN ROSANNE: Girls' Inferclass Games 47 Orchestra l,2 WRINKLE, GERALD MICHAEL: Band l,2,3,4g Jazz Band l 2 Track l,2: Cross Counlry 27 A Cappella Cholr 2,3 4. Honor Bandl YEAGER, SHARON LEE: AIlASchool Musical 35 Girls' lnterclass Games l 7 3- A Cappella Clnolr l 2,3 A YAMAGUCHLSALLY1 Girls' lnlerclass Games 2 3 The Sensor T V panel duscusses 'he problem of love and marrlage SlTTlNG' D Ragland J Kwrn J Pocl-el T P-Ns B Kondo Blcycle Cowl mernlvers 'earn Qivfl pw'-'rl ,ve as we as serve 'l-9 cornrmmlvy SITTING. Judge C V Reed J Helzer SECOND ROW S Madnd J Krwn J Lyles Mrs Hansome N Delgado THIRD ROW: Clvel cl Follce Carl Armslrong D Johnson D Spgln D D5-cve' si wif .fi M. Van Vleel H. Villareal S. Yeager S. Yamaguchi Nw 'vie X l 1 1 1:5 M56 I ' I .:'l'JlT'r v A EST S -. GSILTEARTH - ii. , FEI li - 4 If-X' ,,,'-- Av.. D X ye, .x - 'i if I '1 - 1 , s ' , 3,2 : . 57 L 3- 7 1 Come to the Circus and The Halls of Sanger sung by the entire cast put the final touch Come to the Circus-the Greatest Show on Earth. So sang the cast of Senior Family Night. Formerly called Class Night, this production was turned over to the students this year as a student production. Robert Hall was student director and did superbly in this trying position. The acts depicted circus and vaudeville performances through the mediums of song, story, and pantomime. At the end ofthe program awards and scholarships were pre- sented to many Seniors. a LOWER LEFT: R Hall and S Saroyon seem to be enjoying Paddlin' Madlyn Home LOWER RIGHT: Rolliclcing clownsL Minor D Ragland P Taylor, and C Patton add a note of frivolity to Family Night .'.- A-A, r' j- -1.1 -0-nl Life members of 're Co fcrr' o S:hoTo's' 5 Federorforr Hove reocred 'He r org-scogr' gcor KNEELINGJZ Lcpez J Roche J Krwr' N Gorcro STANDING:J He zer S Soroyorw A Dzbos B Sososr 'ro 3 Jorv 5 NOT PICTURED, P Hori GPC F Como! Miss Mory Woodford is 're :ropver odvrser These Bonk of Arnerico Aword winners rank tops in Their respective Gelds SITTING P Goerrzerr, business: B Sososhirno, Iob science ond Engllshg J. Rockel socrol science KNEELING: B Kondo, mothe- rrroficsg A Dodiorr, trodes ond industrial orrs: N Gorcio, foreign Ionguogep B. Clouder, home economics. NOT PICTURED: J, Gibson, agriculture, Seniors Work Hard to Rate Hi hSchoIasticaIIy no u -'--' ff ovdncr , To Bcvtoro :oso rr: Loss' Book o' Arrrerrco O: C C.: Awgrds , - ,- ,-nd Junior yell leaders Ernie Reese and Jean Del Carlo lead the class in yells in assemblies and class meetings Junior Class Proves Leadership Ability I i N Advisers guide and help the Juniors through a profitable year SEATED1Mr Bredon Mr Crawford, Mr Reinhart, Mr Wirt STAND- ING: Mr Brooks Miss Pettit, Mr Ritter, Miss Carter, Mr. Bender, Mr. Duckhorn Juniors completed their third year at Sanger High with remarkable scholastic and social standings. This eventful year ollowed the class to reap fine rewards from its own experience, The Junior assembly, Who Dat? was enjoyed by the whole Student Body. The shrewd panel was con- fronted by mystery challengers picked from the stu- dents and well-known townsrpeople. The entering ot a decorated car in the Toyland Parade by the class, and being guests at a party given by the Seniors were some extra-curricular ac- tivities enioyed by the Class of '57, This year ot activity ended in the moonlight at the Junior-Senior Prom, Through the hard work of the industrious Juniors, the Prom was a success, a party long to be remembered. Sal Martinez president- Joe Ortiz vice-presidentp Kathleen Cerner SeCretaryp Dick Butsumyo treasurer' and Peggy Sasashirna c os rep- resentative led the class through a successful year 4 1 S i gd ,sl bi S 5 Happy vhougws ood Forva memor es are gowrvg vrwrougb' ffese Jr ora rds FIRST ROW: A Roarrguez N Scwrvozrer M Rooer's J For: resver SECOND ROW J Messerger M Cox C Recek J W 'Mer THIRD ROW: B MQWTI- Iioms,E Mendez M Ferrvarwdez F Sedano, J Moreno L Heron N Carey P Johnson D Arms, D Frres FOURTH ROW: E Reese, L Takahashu, P, Twkkw J Maddox J Muro ig: Class of '57 Rates High Scholastically Trunkmg over the many events of the pas' year are These happy Jumors. FIRST ROW: D Rodriguez S Nnelsen, V Stacks M F1ares,E Olwvcrez, L, Rivera SECOND ROW: D Cowdry M. Cruz, C Madrrd, M GorJzaTez, Y Gomez N. Robinson T WT-rsenhum THIRD ROW: R Dravh B Herron L Hacker? R Daws D SCY'1e4dV W Harrxs R Freeman FOURTH ROW: H McGuffy L Mendez, D Longo ' I ' J. ,hr We J 2' befrcr Dram ws: one c VIE 1. Ighvs cr 'her vfrrd year c' Sanger I-'gn FIRST ROW.J Or'z O OrFT'F E Mcf ey SECOND ROW C Fe'r H Vcsn une F Tsuk do D Werneyer THIRD ROW: N .cw- rence S Rervz L Dempsey B Hufver O Cmrno D Rueve M SoIazo' S Mcrrnez FOURTH ROW: C Cove I Sedona K Sr h J Knwgh' F Gonzmez D RoDer's CouId o'I The porrres ond cssembhes of 'he pos! yecr occounv for these smwiwng Iofex? FIRST ROW: C Summers B McHc1Iey I BerIeIsef SECOND ROW,E Fox P We-Us quez C Wwison B SZGIKUI THIRD ROW P Jockson B. Smuth G YoIxoIo M D04 L Perce, O Kebo R SompIe W, ReynoIds C SIephens FOURTH ROW:L KuykendoII E Esquedo M Long Thoughvful Jumors ore Iookmg ahead vc Ihelr Senior yeor FIRST ROW: F Vaughn, J. Ander- son M Simpson S Oodberry I. BrowIey M Pof'on SECOND ROW: K Yomsre A Ycmone C Gunuse R..IuskoIIor' I Bedowon A WQII, THIRD ROW: J. MlIIer B. Potrer D Horrws H Freeman B Shcbuz on S Fehx R BIockwood D Conrad FOURTH ROW-D PhIII+ps R Googcowon B Prnzhcrd FIFTH ROW: M, Wrnghv R Come W McTeer H .4 ,I . , . s TurnbuII K Cornehus C Odor' 9 E , In I 1 4 H I A JMD' fe Q 1 egg - 2 ' 'Q . -' ' 'ff f, ' I , 'f' 2 vfffvffr . ,, Junrors enloyed the parly the Senlors gave vhem FIRST ROW1L Sanchez L Haley L Buchanan P Preuss, N Arrmrrong SECOND ROW. P. Nagels E Kazrrrorw, E Towne M Rocha C Flares P Porver J McCarIy F Truklc P Sclwlerewvz Z Robrnson THIRD ROW A Gabrrelson H Stemerr J Wallace C Hansen R Roar P Marwwez, P Vrllanueva FOURTH ROW: P Sasashlma D Jones H Weber, P Sample, R Schrvercler C Warner, P Sesale, B Adams R Scovr Thus class recerves specral msvruc' on rn wvory FIRST ROW: S Okada, Y. Kawave SECOND ROW1B Sheevs E Deaver D Chaney M Pope K Svewarr The evenls of fre pas? year seemro please Jomors FIRST ROW. K Gerrwer M Salazar E Gallegos L Haml'on J Del Carlo SEC- OND ROW: E Rrvas J Carrrllo P Yeager B Deaver D. M:CoPrve'l THIRD ROW1J Chrrsrran E Berrszhmw, S. Hrcks S Cornelrus L Bo'!wlr1e FOURTH ROW: J Aga lar, R Sanchez E Sesafe 8 Davis M Davrs R, Kmzel D Bulsurayo B Srephens FIFTH ROW: B. Ebel R. Haar J Murphy, G. Todd, R, O-'rvrveros K Conley vi 6 By the Work One Knows the Workman Larkspur Blue and White Charles Ginise, Nancy Armstrong, Darlene Miller, and Gene Griffith are the Sweater Committee members exam- ining a sample class sweater. Who Dat? panel of the Junior assembly consisted of Woyne Meteer, Charlene Wilson, Bill Pritchard and Nino Lawrence. Many Activities Fill Junior Year Soph Leaders Strengthen the Class of '58 Can it be the well-received assembly that President Bobby Gibson and Vice-President Marcia Magee are discussing? These pretty girls are beaming proudly at the success of the year's eventsl Virginia Forus, secretary, Zulema Aguilar, treasurer, and Joyce Pietri, class representatlve. The enthusiasm of the members of the Sopho- more class accounted for the success of their party, ttoat, and assembly. The Sophomores en- tered into their many activities with the vitality known as the Sanger High School spirit. In February the Sophomores presented their annual talent-packed assembly. These second year students entered a float in the Toyland Parade which won third prize, featuring Christmas on Mars as their theme. Their annual party con- sisted of dancing, games, and refreshments. Having successfully completed two happy and memorable years, the Sophomores are eagerly looking ahead to two more activity-filled years. Sf These advisers helped guide the Sophomores through a happy and memorable year. SEATED: Mrs. Dayton, Miss Woodford, Mrs. Come on, let's drown out those upperclassmen with a Sophomore Dickey STANDING: Mr, Wahlstrom, Mr Everett, Mr. Brune, Mr. l5, say yell leader Anna Owens and Thad Jones. Haroian. A res' wus' be :off FQ op I' 'r s Engnr cross FIRST ROW V Prvzer W .ewelr PQ D Veoger D Hughes D Brcwrr v' Pcrvcf SECOND ROW E A 94 L SYeverrs D Wr ons D Ro'Y:r' N Cowon A M:fo y J Vss on GF J Oss K hover THIRD ROW I Scfchez D Gow o D Dus'rh 7 Ahdrerzs P C: I ' P-1 Bowman H Hcufrrmrr D verrvl Iron Eager Sophs Ente y Thnnkrng over vhe success of vherr Sophomore ossembIy ond pony these sfuderrvs Cori! help smrlrrwg FIRST ROW: N Booth C Bler I IsI'1Imoto S Kurrrono,J Qumdt S QuIndY SECOND ROW: R Rosen' Ihol J Prerrn C WooIsey M Hurrodo R Morhrrez S Dov-S THIRD ROW: V Horvorw I Mon' son C Forms D Revv' S Perry M Prochosko FOURTH ROW S Mosorr T Tofror L Herman J Merzer A No' orr A Fvzgemrd S Wrrme S Arcod FIFTH ROW B Parker D Brooks B Foroswor'F R Orozco Gee 'r'-ff: es ue -w:'1e , esQe'r: v cse : f.e e-'ge-'c :oss FIRST ROW I :-.lC I Ag. 3' , As 3'd J E :'2'- . R: Q- SECOND ROW E Serrfv: E Se- ':'c V Aemfde' M C: fs L De Kimi: F 'fre' S Vern THIRD ROW , Verne N F: es'e' R EQHC' D Or' D Ks'e' uf Sit G -3. ff C: H 41 W'--I I U14 ,QHJ W - fre: re :f f , Gcfnfu. SECOND ROW: J L::ez,E Gzdnfrv, S Enya'-' ' ROW:J 'Ic:pe',J 521.931 D N f A :wwf f Trvese S::Iv: cres Take in short rest ham Ihear EngIIsI'1 dues. FIRST ROW: M. Crltes, N. GCN, S R-b'c, A EI.z:ndc, D. Hc.,r,- gzzr SECOND ROW: G SIweI'oH, J. INQRQ, G. Cude, C EGSY, S. Hcwzcn THIRD ROW: K BUYS, C HoII:md, J Baker, L. CcF?'v3rv, J. I'v'cGcv,:'1, W. Lwe-Iy, C. 'AIM- ener, L. Moreno, M. SYeeImcn, B CoI?'fs FOURTH ROW: M. Rozcin, H, Cclfm, M. GIYQ, J. Si:rv:Jc.:I.J Hernandez R PIQR- ering, G. Brown. Can ,CJ befeve II? New year we'II be .:JpercI:ss 'en. FIRST ROW: C. U:Ccbe, R. F.eIas, P Roserbyr, E 5?eeI'wcn. SECOND ROW: C Pckert, A, Grcfe, S. Tfrer, P. B-sI1, THIRD ROW: C. Mefdez, M DeI1: Torfe M CIN:- vez, G R.1Iedge, W. Herdeg, R R:d'IQ,Gs, VJ !,'I':N's IJ Pc:tLgi:' S Grdfge' KNEEL- ING: R. S'e g. H Mzfcba. G. Deaver, N Shchsn. STAND- ING: J Mercer, J. Spmer, E. Owers. H Ml,r:1, VV. Pfcwwan, 10.2 E FIRST ROW: I X-.erinfcft 2' E .' THIRD ROW: rifez, F Q' J Cfcf.-f FOURTH ,I -5 v-:S - N.: -4 A V Sophomores Take Prize in Toyland Parade 'NY 'M :up Remrmscrng over c successful year are Yhese happy Sophomores FIRST ROW M Munoz M Vrllalobos R Vlllanueva R Amadlo E Mornhnla A Helzer SECOND ROW J Wall H Bedouan Glflln C Halbert THIRD ROW A Yawnrguchr D Wnnrer N Deaver FOURTH ROW J Garcia J Slelnerf D Mefzler H Anderson M Magee N Grlgerr J Farmer M Herrera FIFTH ROW G Mamlgan ran J Marfln K Omalo B Gibson I. Barnes T Carder D Bowlln Rivera A Owens SECOND ROW V Ahofl G Robert L Rhyne A Gomez K Hernandez P Montoya F Fspnnosa B Shrum THIRD ROW R en Kmg STA G rza Rr R Chene Srmpson B Stover D Manley G Merlca 1 if' 1 ll l - -a lf ' , . 41 - 0 yi , ff. 4' 'S .- Y k .1 Y ' ,Q X A A I rl - F 1 i ,I I M . f W N ,r , v .' ,. 's',, . :. ,. ',B.BriTf,J, The sad faces in This class must be because the year is coming to an end. FIRST ROW: L. Gallegos, J. , ' , , , : . All , l. 'r , NDIN : J. Ga , lvl. UAZ, . Y, C, .-. L r l f Q ' l Q , 'I 'V ll . r l , . I x.. V - ff y I ,,. I 'V -. ' 4 M... ai .,' - ' W I K I X 0 a Z ' 2 l A real cool nuntber was performed by Willie Garcia and ' . Don Brooks to represent the iazz age. 'sn ' . Jw...- The Sophofrve boys help build the school by grinding sf' out Cement Mixer. They are Arlie Nation, Tommy AHCUEGS, Johnny Steinert, and Alvin Fitzgerald. WQf5'??T7L??' - Moments to Remember, the title of the Soph- ,' omore assembly, was well received by the stu- V Q dents. lt related Sanger High School's history through the years. An act was presented to il- lustrate each high point in the life of Sanger High. The onnual Sophomore party was held on March l3. The class divided up into tour teams 5 named Yale, Harvard, Stanford, and Cal. Each team had contestants participating in games such as the lOO-yard dash, the threerlegged race, and scooping beans in a iar with a knife. Judging from the noise and laughter, everyone had a swell time. Assembl and Party Prove Success for Sophs Feeding crackers To the boys proved To be a hard iob when Delicious refreshments were served to the hungry Sopho- they are blindfolded. rnores ot the party. 4 vfxgvwxe I 44.1, Working together to rnoke o better yeor for the Freshmen ore Vice-President S. Cornelius, ond President M. Missolcion. Secretory Mosoye Doi and Treosurer Wendell Avery write the minutes ond keep the tlncmciol records in order for the closs Peppy yell leaders Autrey Owen, Ronnie Luster, ond Sharon Brown led Freshmen through mony lively cheers in ossernblies. Freshmen Rise to The Top Scholastically The Freshmen feel very proud of themselves for wlnnrng second ploce in the Christmon Toylond Por- ode with their floor, Condy Merry-Go-Round. The closs come through with the second lcxrgest percent- oge ot Studi-nfs on tne Honor Roll. They brought to the school cn number ct tolented ortists, entertoiners, ond efcient leaders in s'udent government. The S'UilQITTS ore oftro lriendly ond get olcng well with o'lsef students ot Sorzger l-hgh vc p, zzeseezz es czrd Q . eg Ffesrnrer :dw,:e are the J, 'J KNEELING: '. E :-'c- . Dgzcier' 'A' D'3'Yl3f ,, M' T:.'.' 3, STANDING: L'-5 Snr, P fs Dow, '.'.'s, G.5t, Mrs, Hgddys N15 r'1, 7er,c dr', Grzgt X 4 s Freshmen Place Second ln Toyland Parade D V mc? Vrh N mgffehok- C w 1 P ra d T' '- F'e 'e3 W W J Q E ..f.,,,, A FIRST ROW: C ffwfpr, SECOND . Vary, E Lum 1- ii ri, F- ' FOURTH Mg: we: FIRST Q Ha , L B T'1,!Of', N. J R33 5.5, P G F :a r: 1' T gr.. l 4 . . ' FIRST ROW. SECOND ROW: ' ' ' THIRD ROW. . 1 FIFTH ROW FOURTH ROW i J FTRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW an 'ti Freshmen Bring Fme TM 13 P5151-W ww wc X22 fj 5:-v.':'d V3 rm- mx' Mr-1 V,f Z'i . Sirger Hg? FIRST ROW: R F1.c ', J ROCNQLGZ A. Axim'-o's, K Er- Uff-vw F Fwecre' SECOND ROW: S Uw'NTQ', H TLWGJ, P, Cf','CT7, T. 1-13211, 5 Sw - ' 'fi-PS THIRD ROW: , PGH, P SW G L Q Rick.-e' FOURTH ROW: J Gvzx rue-2, T-:fa . grim z:y :. F 5'- :'Xcz E if-ae y P TE A -. ,. .,,. ,,., , - FIRST ROW: , Lg, i ,lgfz 'J nd 'Q 31.19 'E 5: e' SECOND ROW 'X 'Q Hi 'z E 5.21, 9 'fu IHIRD ROW: . Cnc P' :',. V L...,. . ... .,, ...L r- -,,. ' -,M ,Q ,,,,Z : F FOURTH ROW: , If ' Z ,iff 711' W , 'I Talent to Sanger Hi Ve F ,. 3 .1352 s e:e eCi U0 IU- Tc'c: '3 izzzeffz ,' I: ve Sheen? B5C,' FIRST ROW: J. F3r5CI1':'1, E. CIwsTe'ser, CX. N'ssaIc3cf, D. God- bcry, R. Reed, F Nurses, D. Rud- OIIZIW SECOND ROW: I., I'IuqY ur1, C. Fgx, K, E ,Ifg'3n, H. CIIFIOVCI, If. Smrh C. Adams, S MedIocIc, M, EIfzcfd:, THIRD ROW: M. Bender, E. MI':, P, Fucchfc, K Verb, D. Iam gov, J. Chem, B I-'Q-'ucv D BrI:c:e. FOURTH ROW: T. CIscn, H. Feno, R 2',I'uIc::s, H. Scnzr- nick, D Reid, G Bog, R Czzsh, I.. Bundy. x , . v Q a T f ' ' 1 ::r,f1,:e Fir Hmm smgrng of the Bur , .r , rv '- :f, M.1.1rL: rrczomed or we Fresh- F-c ' rf mr1E5C 'k,. Freshmen Take Afternoon Off for Food and Fun MOTTO: VX-.f .mork Todoy for o bf'-frm Tomorrow The FH Qiwnron Cid 'nony rhlngs Worr WST ycor To de- COLOR: form: orc: .'.Fr'+o we-Mp TV' Tirrfnfs. TNQ osacnrbly wunidw they preserved FLOWERS: OCP sg-w1':i3.'-,J 1: oy of tok-rw? x'.r'rn much vorrefy, In The H-Lignz, TVG F '3EV'T6!' Q-:Med 'heir own page during F7'3?'7VTC'?w 'e :ing oocu oofsfonding work, octiv- ifri-S, ond 'CCV3 cF .-.Eco the-ef dose woe proud. YLRf i : fS 'Vi I E, ' ' 'I :oi FYZTWEL' SX,l '-UGFFCV. FRONT ROW: H . OV: 6 5- 'f'::: : f Elms , K Ffk SECOND ROW: E - 1- G, ro' Gee THiRD ROW: L Fst:-ed:, E R.bie, N95 :Q Q-r '.' Gfflfl '1' Y . 3:5 F C gf, S ffogfrzz, M Telros S Pope. FOURTH ROW: R ','- F Hi 1' ,,,4 ui' vs 3 gw Wu 0' I' 1 IA new fi J ,1 J I- f f Teachers Enjoy Their Fascinating Subjects new c u :pw :' , ' H: v , r .ff -ff +--, Cziiege QM.. w , ,. ,dwg ima Mew! Shop :fu Aja Shop, und AB ffyv Ffesro Siufe ff, Qe 's in G ': Pmgf 1' Ed.c':fi3n Sie f-:f-. '1 ffl ff SS ffif' the U if-' ' ' J 'fee G ld Le1:3-e, Pep G fi F 1 Com J Teachers Help Students Enjo Their Subjects rf, .. M 1 ,, Lu me 1 Q- I lla , ,:,t, , 4 f 1 Advanced hz: ZJCSTCVS i Z 3' .fa A 1 'lt fi in 5 5 4 2' :si I 'Wi a 'K 5 fir ' Hy... .. .. - . .,- .. ,,::: .-. . .. . ..... ,Aan --H 1 1:1--ga.: ,vw .-gg fi: I ..gz::...:-.... gg: .,.:' ': ..- ... . H'-V52 'w at znshtuons, f FQ J 151151: Jaw' r' w L Tn rr D 1 I s Sp :Pitt 'ze .-.5 I ' 'ezcflved an AB from V 'f- :ved nv' NF f V L U .G mv, Cf Cifwfirrifx W 'vw , .r:, C:ff:- ,: :wma Fedevgmcr, i n - '.- ef rift-':tg1 T7 C z za ff: Gaz' J. Bane' is poinfmg cs? a aefail To PM Szpf' ' bgfe' ezrred F3 B3 af Oklahoma P Sfufe Ci, eye :ra 'ezines Basic B.:'ress and Mechan- Sang fo de-fate re ' :: J: W' za: ad is r. V' Arfnur Ewereff 9 fe: o.f wifn hs besf 'good morning srni e N' bereft fevcnez Gererizi L' :'rf,-'- 1:ficS, Crrervrisrry, ana Pnysics. He : Q 31111155 fne Stance C .zz 'znd Saphorrore class. He Q3 ,.3, -3 AE, Q7 fig, Ly- ,,-rg , af Liegcn gmc! ms NA at Tne CC icy, Lf fre Pgzcfz. M' Zavfd Crgiv.fo:'a :leisure outf'1em-pairanffacfors in arawing pC1'e'i .' r QVZIN'-':Oi'Ci 'eacres Fvfs and Craffs and aafses ihe ffernxzr clizea. He recened his AB ffonv 1he Unwersity of Red- lands. er High teachers are ai.-.ays acfivo, but never foo busy freir finfe fo Qmng aid and guidance Ta uncertain teenagers. Our EVSFTS fac- ',f enfrusiasf :oily turns auf for aii of fhe afhiefic '.'c:n'f cerzencviy :Cach 'ee fearns, direct schooi piays, aciuuse fee stiffe Cf the H'-Light ard ECHO, or drIii fhe band. Tney ala take an acflve pa in camrrunify affairs. A few Of fne agar zafians fhey beiang To are fhe Chamber cf Carn- merce, Kix. 1: Refary, and Lens, fney heiong fo professional grocpi Luc' '13 Sanger Unier Hia' Schoai Teachers Fssacia- tion, Caiiferwa Teachers flssaciaffcn, and Naficnai Education Associafion. They zwerci .xeekiy faculfy iumreens and weekend con- ferences crd crraperon fhe sfcdevfs at conventions and mee?- ings ffvougnocf fne sfafe. No ri-fm r .-.haf these fecizine-rs cis, you can be sure if will be acne .n tw :nu-iy Sanger sph f of co-operation and friend- liness. '43 ' dass, Tri-F1 Mass wp dufg ' ZCKS or M' wif fc 9 ,.- 1 ,.,, .. 44 Krrg e: f- ve'5f'f NSC :' Sne feuz' nara, ara She is an v . re Uri- Nf-:Hggw :ra her Lf ,,f .ri M 15 'E JE- E .. vi fx uE vlG'. Cffn ,,,,,, Pfzzfice. I .L, f. N-Q Y, :ra B-: r Sen 9' ees Ci-o. 'ft :'e:1:n r f:i:,'s ns ':v:',Ye 3335: ez' : ' 2 E'e3:' 'e::f- es ' :': :'e 55.53, .Jes Se' 5' 5:':3,', 'ra ,5 : :' 5' 're sf 3' 2:11 sers He erred r 5 X-5 :Y fne Ur'fe':'y :f Red- funds. Nf' I ,any i 'I ,dvi 1 N ' lr X ., V, fr, .- .4 C qw V ATM i Q v I fi Jim' t'-': ff: .i .i,'u -ah 0,50 4 1 ,', 3 ,':1:f c:f5ers .avr Curme, '1..f- .rife f. ,MWL1 My Mfr- f-ref f,,,,, Cr-c ,acres : 2 gr' lm , .,. ..... r, ..-,.. ....,. or: fn, M, ,V-ff. fr,--f H,-G ,fp f, fun., ,yrs Y,-,f . y p 'N J 'r , ,Frfffr-ffm f-Q f , ,. a. r- . N, J , r, 1 My sch:-o i:N':, ..z ron. :we ., ,f fm ,. ,yd , -1 A . T L ' 'r 3,.,..Y, rg .f . 1 , we J M1 ,f ff :ufai .ri onli' ease: 'wa wang: fff- Pia 2- 1 1 G cl S 'ff'- 2 Q,., X, ,--, -M . ,fp-,, , ,.,. -V xr , ,,,,f,,4 ,., .X -,fre -wr ff-f ch... T,--ff-f,f1 F J rc' A5 'Q' J' u 2' fi: 'crwm '.'i- 'ry' if iiixr Um.e'a',, Q' x ik r- rf cf ,15 on ,Q nh Bervha Sz ukal Mrs Gus? Tea es eec Nr B ne fe 1: es onfesf orksnop Engl orlq scr 'Off Udfl 95 llle FVGQ lg lg, gn Dram, m :nc C SF She earned her AB al C cudenfa r vuser :nd res rrnn 1 user e rot hs AB rom College Fresno Stare College T e l e cflucallonal loo kgrouncl of The Sanger Hugh Faculty enables lf ro gave The studenrs a broad lnlereshng lnlerpreratuon of Theur sublecfs Some of The aclsvmes Tha? are oflered are news paper and year book pablrcahon RadnoTV Gurld and Dance Band They ofler many more lnferesrung aclmfles and each Teacher adflses several clubs and organrzahons No onder everyone says that Sanger Hlgh has a rerna kable faculty M Nnsh Hzronrm hows one ol has physxcal Educaflon boys The proper way to hold a football He reaches G' Phy rcal Educafron nd General Mjfherncmcs He received wx hls AB from Fresno State College R A si ix V, In 'f V 21- C- ' 5' ex:': L Kaffe., piece F .Q , Y M Qu ,-., , .,,, :. ,irq , 'f 2.2-1'3 fezewez rf, :.,.,. ti-'pmt' - HL 51N Lek: S'i:'e C: eie H6 A - ,Q gif: 3 i--I f E5 ,, .,: gfvef ::.:: ff t,:'g, :C- ' ' '.i :e if: 2 :ei Vern' 5 t-we 'e:zt'e: Zmfe' --2 - ,,,:f:' lat: e: ' 3': S:'et efci M 'z',' S:'e :e :rd 'o:t':5 ' w JBA 'f 4. X, ,x YN 1 X s, ff! Mr. Choftes Pemtmzrt expkwws fm geometry problem to Chmies FSLTQY. Mr Retnimrt eutred his AB ot XNQ5tet'tw '.'.',:3tttttQtc'v wwbiu Um.e'5it,'. He etfy, cmd is cm czdvtser of the Jvnior dose. Ceffege and has MA ut Col' teaches Atgebro and Geom- Gay Students Enliven Mn Dam Ntchdscn with BNI Hefrorw, Mr. Mr. Tamtcrt Townsend shows .od Peacock how to 55 551' -i fl - PCSU? 351-1 Ntqizglfxm- tt- ,fi-Q5 fid-.erred Afgebrgz, Sotld use the S gnigh dmftcngt-y ','f Tc:-wierd teackos Iftfz Fmns resumes hc AE fron' Fresn Gecvvwctt'-,, T-'ggtwg-ffgtty, czvd Boys P, E. Sgzgwwstw N, H, crd VN VTE ls 1: 5-'esnmcr' 1IdvS6V 57379 CC 12426 59? 6-1i'i'5 P115 V11 He X1 .ei E' qw 3: Q 515. 1 'e:, .1 'L gum, erm? t- Q N551 ,- ec Y vis A 3 zzz' :H 'veg ciwcfc' wp QMS 't' C1 AB rc TW :gnu X1 . lit' -:zz rf, 1:1 Cewttirl Sgt, Tzzzmi- 2 QQ fn-es : ML, li 113- Si- Q Q' S tc - eri he NAS fc Cetcfcndc State Cclteje cf CL. r: : '11 Uv .e'sttt,'. I-355 Eo,c1mm . f f 5 , , ' a A S 'fl is W, . rg: f, ., 1 : ntl Hf 3 ,' wf:.:f:' Ha ' f,,+'1 ' , LB 5? Czlfy' U lx. - A N' lo f ,K 'I ?i.,gf K o 1' 1 ' Sunshln Da S at San el' W x .xx 5 JCFF XNW fm FY: -.WH DSW: Pyxfz Aff f ,'u151'5 mvffrf' ' , rx 'L': f' f :rv 1' 'riff P55505 Hfzx: 'fc - .' . , CQ' J :rd nn Q 'ears' Gwlj Gee, :'5 ', C':u f' , ' 'rf ': :1 r-H-Y F- :fd ,'i :N M f fl ' ff' H L K vi f yffvf 'J W-4 'S 95, ES ': '1 .VA ':? C5:rT m Hg f jf' .fd V ' AB 5'3 T f- Uwff-':', CI yf,1fvf.' 3'-4!'4f.f 'Aff-, f' W, w! Hn '1 SUV: C3531 M2P c3:T1 fu rug EPC, NUS frcm We QL J V-,5 qgg,gfU' '1'r-'-ndwfre CFC cl F ' n ft., ,A,. WC rw 'JJ O 7' WSC W f'f 51 ers C' '1f'Qf.c': wdmicr .S X rv- ,- 'lg' ,Q , W V fl? ,:Tf,,,ff,:,-fc. 4 ,,i ,.p,:. ' +4 V- - Y -Q 5 r, 5 'gvwp P: C e. ,rf 1 L, Office Students Help to Keep Our Records in Order once of Un,-..1flUmf, ,. f-. M -AV, ,N Qfm, . 1' Arr mf! S'L,Q1'1V ' Tw' V r A,.,,,, , ,.,,4 ., ,xr 'S 'vw 53,11 Q CFU: C e.xi keep fr -- dir? y Qwerwci- Smdrms by qmiicfmg siwps cmd recording each students J' f. ' cz lf: ' 'izirzi ff 611:31 Suvgf' H gm Student ' f f ' fffldl' C3622 ,mark fwiif gm, iMo:'r'r3'icx1 +0 Qt: 1 5: Szyecwvcm H ifaffpzwig 'ivfcfy 5:3145 rn md E1 rick 9:65, Cimff H: Q cdd cbs CCW' 6 -rv-, Q f I , E ,.v-C :lx ilfrftnjl W 'f-1 - . ff H 1 fi sei-:VW SH: X, . -.. ,., nm an 4 Mnaag- -WH-4' HF.lN5TP'1'l 1103 7 1 I f 1 E 12 1. il 5 Q.- no-- AI? Klrhnvkq hrvglavuc :cans B PH' ILEV 'ilu Q 1---V EE I JF aan 'lf' AJ A 5 9 2ll'l'h6-.I Yldrl. 7216- .4 Q '4gtavaAg-fmj-rvjvmv 3 'Q Q .9-4 .lo A .wg Q :T ' 1 I s v' 0 p :ik ' 2 ' , ,-,,,,, - ,t ' t Q . ' ' Y a .Q l Q X .3 a. 6 'U yV7' . I v 5 'O . ' ' ' - 'I sf ' 1 . ,. m ' f-h --'1 r ': TT s Q S ' ' in ' 1 A uv ' 1 1' ' : ' I 1 Q. ' 'H KN ' -...,J -f-fl L--55,3 I 4 ' -- in - J f Q I ' 4 fm ,.- . - ,V i . I k. : 4-3 .Q t t , N ' 1 L L----J '6 Q . 2 s N 3 Q 9 Q 'ff Q 5 ' V' f 0 115 iw . -1- 'iw '-35:-' 11: -1 me --' ,QM ,,.Q -:u,,.,h 3 H 4,..,--f.- -Q--L --A 2 I gl' , v, 4 f b ' ' ' ' 5 n vu H Q B 'h' 1 ,A gym ' Q fn f Q ' Z wt' L H' ' A 5' it Q f 2 . 5 2 1 ' + +A, H 4 'P f-.-L. Q1 i 'Nw S 5 f .i 3 c ,i V 5 I .., E uf 5L,,,,4llg li si E ...M ,,,,, Ezra Y f 1 ' ' ' .,, ' . P ' ' 'A . , NJ A . .ff ,E L.-w..J Q . 1 t ? , ' Q I L..- --4 ' 1 1, . ,D , f' 1 .A 1 . , 9' S A - U one ' ' 'L v' M I N H ya! ' V I ,I Q esac , 1 ,N Y , M 14- -hd ',,.-Nw M -:iq , , ' qw 4- M V my u 1 ..,. ,,,.,......,.-...Qanno- .0 , A! , io N My ' eo' 1 R Sh. wifi' QW 1 . M A 1 I n , w r , l f- Q A ... W 4 ' , V 2 V., K ' . Q . - n ' . A :of -is r... IINA ll so 44 .-1-annul-an-l9 .L Jia raachfr 'li' Q6 UHGHHIZHHUH vb ' . 3 . ' unsound! Hi 9135 STOP? 5 auf am nn: .-Q ,,,,,,,, '......... 'fo rv-411 Y 1' n 'l9 w ill PSI IAKAYWKYJ urwnpnnp rialwulvfuuna 21 ,Q Q! QQQQY Q QEQ LEM' A1 QV 9 I Q 'nous on Sou? A I7 Ji 104, 36 i 'Q 804. -gf tr W z. Ilona--.- ----vu!uvl'l?'4 if M-ax , .41Ju , ! ' Qvi A-lr-A0 1 gn, ya .V H .ti , ' ' ,- . wig 3' . r. v 3' '.' 1' 4 E 2 lf f QQ ' SQ - A ' 3 I qt 63 l ' 3 411-1-H -, f ' A - Q N 5 15 I 3 4 an-sn. I 3 3 Q 'I z 15 . 'E ? 7 , 1 3 4 .1 . V A W? ! :tea 40 ' J - lil T 9 1 2 1, , X 'S V 4 IT 3 g ? 9 5. . ,- N Q . , 2 X Q ' 1 3 f ri! gg .fin z 6 : V 25' 4 J ' FM, K ff ' mx mul . N ' 1 .Ls X ,T ,,,,, ,.. X Q I , J N :A Tor c rs 'nc H .,f .VCV f -r f 15 . . Vi , oe en f T'!Qf'CZ1 T ' 15- 'J Sify-2' ff fx' Lies 'rg sz 'fiiy' ll e ri ' fi tool r fi- r 'nf Jerry f r' V ' CC it 5 tnterpe' I it 5.3 Presley s'g.ng 'Hefirttzrf-iw tditel, Elec Suede Shoes' and Tutti Prgtti 'fe 'rifti gt lr-ll Per' Cr Nornizn Gciriiii rind Trims Pitt? pfintontnn ng 'The Swat Pretender . Those tow tiirnous F es n1on 'The Discordsu tools orer ni-ft to sing their .erston ol Sh Boom Srzlfe Hernandez os the Great Full tried to slaughter The Little Pokotodef' Travis Pitts, in ci grueling rroclc wrestling li'TIiClT. Jazz from piano and truvnpet was Supplied by Jirn Townsend and Henry Villoreal, The Rhythm Lords entertained with Night Train ond their own composition The Rhythm Lords' Bounce. Thus concluded o very successful Boys' Federo- tion assembly. Critics said thot it set o new stand- ord for future Boys' Fed ossemblies. Previous years had displayed half naked savages running wild inthe auditorium. f Li Boys Federation othcers talk over their successful asserrbly FRONT ROW: TreasurerE Reese PresidentN Garua CheerleaderS Saroyan SECOND ROW: VirefPresident P Ber'elsen Secretary B Potter Cheerleader Shrq Odal-s Sergeant-At'Arms P Hernandez NOT PICTURED is Cheerleader J G oson Boys Raise Standards for Their Assemblies. H Villoreal andl Townsend provide tazz and rhythm in the Boys' Federation assembly in Moy M Wright and B Pritchard the Phythrn Lords send out lots at real cool rf-usic T Pitts as the ' Little Pokatode' challenges the champ P Hemqndeg 'PE 'Crea' Putt' as referee 'W Pht'rtps watqheg I s l i , I Q, I -cv .Ay Activity was the key word, as the Girls' League under the leadership of President Janet Krum, sparkled through a full year of exciting events. The female halt of Sanger High started the year oft with the Big Sister-Little Sister Party, lt was followed by a shower for Mrs. Hunter. ln Decem- ber they entered a float in the Toyland Parade and sponsored the Christmas Dance. Presentation of an assembly entitled You Too Can Be Charm- ing, took the spotlight in February. Sadie Hawkins Day high lighted the year as the hicks took over and the girls took advantage of their chance to chase and catch the man of their choice for the Sadie Hawkins Dance in the gym. 35 Girls' League omcers discuss business FRONT ROW: Song leaderl Del Carlo Presidentl Krurr- SECOND ROW: Ye leoderl Reit lice Pres nt? Bradhurst Trecsurerl Deaver Sezretary D M lier Pianistl Anderson Program cha rman N Armstrong Females Spark Halls of Sanger Hi h J. Del Carlo entertains in Girls' League assembly with pantomime, The Goop Dance was a novelty for Sanger High A Can Can was presented by ive Senior girls, SITTING: N Bosserrnan, B, Durr. STANDlNG:E Escobar J Deaver, S Thomas The California Scholarship Federation is an organ- it The scholars of Sanger High are FRONT ROW: L. Puga, E. Selcimoto, A. Puga, C. Wilson, L. Kuylcendall,.S. Shiebelhut, I. Kumano, I. lshimoto, R. Saroyan, B. Potter, M. Missalcian. SECOND ROW: H. Yoshimune, G. Yokota, M. Voorhees, H. Allyn, l Lepp, M. Dai, J. Del Carlo, G. Miner, K. Yomane. THIRD ROW: M. Cox, S. Perry, J. Miller, P. Pruess, K. Gerner, E. Towne, P. Mitchell, J. Rockel, A, Yamane, F. Cabral. FOURTH ROW: Adviser M, Woodford, K. Berstler, W. Peters, P. Peterson, D. Winter, D. McConnell, R. Fitzgerald, J. Krum, J. Bertelsen, K. Alexander. FIFTH ROW: P. Smith, N. Gilgert, A. Dobbs, B. Sasashima, M. Doi, C. Ginise, N. Bosserman, B. Durr, V. Forus. SIXTH ROW: D. Butsumyo, J. Farshon, I. Reif, P. Bertelsen, J. Maddox, J, Helzer, A. Fitzgerald, J. Ashford, J. Townsend. SEVENTH ROW: A, Caldera, P. Sasashima, N. Garcia, S. Saro- yan, M. Magee,.H. Clifford, D. Metzler. EIGHTH ROW: N. Booth, K. Bertelsen, B. Kondo, R, Lopez, D. Jarvis, J. Townsend, R. Hall, J. Atkisson, Adviser C. Pershing. Service Main Project of Scholars ization requiring a set number of grade points to join. Its motto is Scholarship for Service. Sanger I-ligh's Scholarship Society undertook its first service-to-the-school proiect in a number of years. lt proclaimed a CSF Week, during which its members acted as hall monitors, wore CSF badges, sponsored a noon dance, and presented an assembly featuring Miss Trudy Mueller, who presented a travel- ogue on her European tour. lts main service project was a tutoring service for ,students requesting help with their studies. At the CSF conferences at Reedley and Fresno High, CSF members learned and discussed general school problems. On its annual twoeday spring trip, the Society iourncfyed to San Francisco. On the trip, which was planned to be both educational and entertaining, Golden Gate Park and Treasure Island were among ttf- bay cifys at :ic'r3rs .risited 'ffza c 'tc-es to I-Lic r ns for an :' SITTING: B car: Sfzswsh mfr. . ' emester S .' A--1 i ': ': e. Second semester C.: etr.. Miss ififvd. do er BACK ROW: Kathy Gomer, treasurer: ws F'-1-'ze' Q , Jcxilie Rachel vfce-:resident Pftcfi .rs CSF - -ex r rs :re Nfzrc. Grlgert. poster cnfirrr-mn, Irffrci '. :gee, noon dance chairman, and James Helzer, gerekrl cF': an. I 55 71. -Tk , iii-Hit I f ' 'Vai .n' f ' -. fl ' F 'ta A if f' nl Y u.. In 'S 4 Quull and Scroll us an Infernafuonal Honor So cuely for Hugh School Journalusts The members are a select group of sfudenls They must rare hugh scholasfucally and morally and must accornplush hugh goals un uournalusm Mr Seymour Sferlung Sanger Herald publusher was receuved unto the Sanger chapter as an honorary member at a Iounf candlelughl unufualuon held un Sanger un co operaruon wuth the Clovus chapter Mr Grauqf hosted a Quull and Scroll party at hus home un February A pucnuc was enuoyed by the members af Reedung Park un March ers o r ave busuress of uournalusm NT ROW P P- rw B S35 5 u , J If SECOND ROW T Jus Advu Ur G fig? N w emb rs ar n G ull ard Scr ll FRONT R 'u' J N' ler SECOND R W J Rockel J Be e gen er B .urr Talbolf P Ber esen uma P ler THIRD ROW D rvus R S Sar B Axers H Sire z Mr Seymour Srerlung Quull and Scroll Membershup Goes to Honored Journalusts Members rafe high honors. FRONT ROW: J Muller, N. Bosserman, B. Durr, R, Hall, J. Krum, J. Rockel. SECOND ROW: B. Sasashirna, A. Caldera, S, Saroyan, P, Berfelsen, D. Jarvis, K. Cerner, P. Sasashima, R. Montoya, J. Bertelsen. Band olfficers take care ot the band business KNEELING: Judy Bertlesen, vice-pres: dent, Dollan Ragland president: Kathleen Gerner and Barbara Kondo, secretaries STANDING: Harley Hickrnan, quarterrnaster, Jim Ashford librarian, Jim Helzer student director Gary Wrinkle quarterrnasterg Donald Brooks, librarian, Mr Brooks director KNEELING: A Owens P. Kyler,J Del Carlo D Miller L Hamilton K Laster FIRST ROW:G Shelton H Stein- ert C Del Puppo C Bier S Serrato O Garcia J Carrillo,Z Aguilar M Hurtado M Missakkian J Pietri J Quindt, M Magee H ClifTord, S Quindt I? Saroyan V. Schroller SECOND ROW: J. Heller K. Alexander N. Sipes W Avery K. Bruington, F, Esquibel J. Garza Y. Gomez K Gerrier, R. Laster H Villareol B Potter J, Martin N. Booth B, Parker, Mr Brooks. THIRD ROW: M Bender J Bertelsen J Tipton S Moglia L Holt J Rockel C Harper J Farschon K Bertelsen J Seaman 5 A Yornane D Reese J Saroyan C Del Puppo G Gus- I tine P Root FOURTH ROW:l. Sanders D Story J Ash ford J Knapp K Yarnane F Christensen D Butsurnyo V Forus P Smith J Atuissan H Hickman D Vermillion A Ftzgerald FIFTH ROW C Hansen D Ragland R Taylor B Kondo D Metzle' P Ccivin J Stetnert T Osoc M Ercuson D B'ccks G Gbbs G Hu SIXTH ROW-S Vvrinke J Brozeoi M Vvvgt-' C Warner C Stee man C McC:iu G Melia J Hur'odo C F'a on G Wrrnne iv DSN K. f A r-,i 1, z ?- . - 9 - 'sl' '. Climaxing nine weeks of band shows was the appearance of the band at the All- Western Band Review in Long Beach No- vember 26, Although it only won hfth place, everyone said the band performed striking- ly. During the fall, the football games were dotted with colorful band performances. At the Dinuba game, an inspiring pageant commemorating Armistice Day was put on. ln February several bandsters participated in the Honor Bond held at Clovis. The entire band took part in the Central Valley Music Festival at Fresno High School in March. Throughout the year the band participated in parades in Clovis, Reedley, Fowler, and Sanger. Climaxing the calendar of band events was the band concert, also in March. 40' .1 Q Q Q , 1 5 I - ' 1 J' . K ' 7 I ' ,if ,- . I -'L 3,40-,,, V f-.1 -1 , ,qw ' W. V W H W T ' ' P' 'HL '3 '6' ' 'W ' A I 9 E f .721 I 37, ' ' ', I I z A -- . , ,' V. ': If 3 f , 'Q ' ,519 ' L LJ-, I J. Q Mi ' i -iffl ai. Aggffi-5:?f Z . ' , H , .- Y fn,-,Q 4i',v',1f' ,x,,- 5-, wffwq.. f 11 I F! 1 1 afm fgvf v 1 W' WSW 1 ' - ... - -1 Viv: fr . , - ' 4 Q .V w-:---,-- 4 , ' 1 ,A ua. '1- fN ,:. ' TI 1 A' ' ' 'Y - 1 7'1,i,T - ji , .rx U A' x ' M2 ,J fli- Adorgspmueowd pep r QB 0 V180 G99 e or W UGUQQVUVV or Hg' J NBOFC1 ecds 9v'3Y'0 d PUVOGSD Y 9 gcngef r-hgh Bond Sava Gow ws Ccmmg n 1 ' ' Sanger s Peppy Band Entertalns Commumt fm! h 4 ,f 5,50 Leading Sanger High's band in football half-time shows and parades ore, Autrie Owens, Kathy Laster, Jean Del Carlo, Darlene Miller, Lynda Hamilton, and Pat Kyler. Majorettes add Colors Dance Band, Rh thm Under Darlene Miller's leadership, Sanger High's blue and white clad maiorette Team placed fourth in the maiorette competition at The l955 All-Western Band Review at Long Beach, To aid Them in Their manueyers, The Team attended a maioreTte conference at The College of Pacific in Stockton in August. Our baton Twirling girls led Sanger l-ligh's TOO- member band in local parades, including Sanger's Toyland Parade, and They performed with The band in The football half-Time shows. Sanger l-ligh's Dance Band, directed by Donald Brooks, interpreted this year's current rhythm and blues and smooth ballad Tunes for The school dances, including The all-school Christmas Party, and ex- change assemblies. Members of Sanger High's Dance Band interpreting popular tunes for the students are FIRST ROW: H. Hiclvnan, VV, Avery, J. Ashford, V. For.s D Ragland, J. Atkisson, G Gustine, SECOND ROW: Director D. Brooks. R. Saroyan, E. Christensen. H. Villareal, J. Steinert, D. Metzler, N. Booth, M. Wright, K. Alexander, K. Gerner, H. Steinert. sa I 1 + 4 , -1 I fl P -iQ! ff Lots of credit goes to the yell leaders for the hne iob they did this year. N, Bosserman, D. Vermillion, B. Durr. Energetic Yell Leaders Help Support Athletics Go, team go. This and many other peppy yells were heard from our yell leaders. They led the yells at the football games and basketball games. During our pep assemblies they did a swell job of teaching the yells to the Student Body, in preparation for our games. Added credit also goes to our five bubbling pep girls. They gave color and extra high lights to the pageantry at our football games. Marching in front of the band at parades, the girls carried our school banner. These two groups contributed much to the school spirit and thrill of the occasions. These sparkling pep girls must have had a lot of energy and vitality to do the job so well. D. Brisco, N. Lawrence, J. Deaver, S. Thomas, P. Farmer. Members ofthe A Cappella choir sing and work well together. They are FIRST ROW: D. Miller,J Del Carlo, J. Del Carlo, R. Holst, A. Rodriguez L. Minor, T. Tonai, B. Deaver, D. Kister, S. Kumano. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wahlstrom, M. Delatcrre, L. Gonzales, N. Lawrence, A. Nation, R. Mendoza, B. Parker, R. Martinez, P. Jackson, S. Reitz, L. Kuykendall THIRD ROW: M. Collins, Z. Robinson, C. Pat- ton, G. GrifTith S. Wrinkle, E. Kuzirian, L Cones, P. Orr, D. McConnel, D. Pettit, D. Armes. FOURTH ROW: J. Monson, S. Yeager, A. Gabrielson, V. Forus, R. Hall, B. Farnsworth, T. Andreas, G. Wrinkle, B. Herron, F. Trukki, F. Preuss. A Capeella Choir Sings At--- Don't you suppose this is where all those beautiful sounds came from? FIRST ROW: D. Prendez, L. Delgado, L. Olivarez, S. Moya, F. Vahouny, J. Mootrey, W. DeWitt, E, Grey. SECOND ROW: H. Wood, G. Roberts, L. Reyes. C. Rivera, J. Aguilar, S. Turner, S. Soppington, M. Herrera, THIRD ROW: K. Stewart, D, Brisco, P. Farmer, M. Pope, M. Hurtado, A. Gomez, K. Fink, S. Vasquez. FOURTH ROW: E, Goodwin B. Collins, M. Munhall, A. Maldonado, C. Gonzales, F. Esquibel, R. Stover, M. Long FIFTH ROW: L. Hinton, M. Tellez, M. Martinez, G. Macias, F. Espinoza, Mr. Wahl strom. P. Manley, S. Beasley, B. Sisemore. The Girls' Glee omcers led the work and accomplishments of the group. They are SEATED: Librarian Mary Long, Treasurer Paula Manley, Librarian Connie Rivera. STAND- JI 1' ING: Secretary Peggy Former, President Alice Maldonado, Vice-President Connie Gonzales, Librarian Frances Esquibel oc, ? ation's Christmas Tree Probably the top performance of the A Cappella Choir was singing over the NBC Monitor program which was broadcast coast to coast. During the Christmas season, the A Cappella Choir was selected to sing at the Nation's Christmas Tree at General Grant Tree. The A Cap- pella Choir, together with Girls' Glee, entertain at many of our school programs. A Cappella officers work hard to keep up the business work ofthe Members of the A Cappella Choir sang Christmas carols at the choir. They are FIRST ROW: R. Martinez, R. Mendoza, J. Del Carlo Nation's Christmas Tree. QFCOND ROW: T. Tonci. G. Griffith, J. Del Carlo. D. McConnell ,- Arn .5 4-K Jaw 5 The F.F.A. members work to improve their methods of McGowan. FOURTH ROW: C. Anderson, J. Mercer, J. Knight, forming. FIRST ROW: L. Busch, H. Miura, A. Patton, R, Recek, R- DVGTHI D- Sflteldlf C- Cfldef L- Deaver, T- 5Chlif19lOfT- G. Rodriguez, P. Hernandez, D. Phillips, L. Coffman, L, Recek. FIFTH ROW! C- East, R- Kinleli D- SDOY19, E- DSGVGV, M- SECOND ROW: R, Fitzgerald, W. Plowman, B. Davis, D. Rocco, M- DGViS, D- DGGVGV, J. WGRS. SIXTH ROW: W- Chaney, J. Gibson, S. Henson, J, Frazier, C. Whitener, G. Harris,-B. McHaley, G, Brown, H. Colvin, J. Sandoval, J. Cade, F. Scharnick. THIRD ROW: C. Metthes, R. Davis, L. McGowan. C- Holland, K. Butts. Hackett, W. Phillips, J. Cade, R. Beck, K. Lee, J. Riitel, J. F.F.A. Learns About Future Methods of Farming F.F.A. otticers guide the members through worthwhile protects. FIRST ROW: Harvey Muira, secretory, Rodney Recek, vice-president, George Rodriguez, president, Spike Hernandez, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Day, adviser, Leland Coftmon, reporter, Don Phillips, sergeant-at-arms, Arlie Patton, Mr. Ritter, adviser. 'T , v as :Z .034 Under the capable guidance ot Advisers Charles Day and Herman Ritter and President George Rod- rigues, the FFA. members had an activity-filled year entering exhibits in the State Fair at Sacramento, the Fresno District Fair and the local Sanger Bowl Festival. Spike Hernandez won the Sweepstakes Trophy for the Grape Bowl Festival, The members participated in other contests such as the sectional public speaking contest, the Fresno County Farm Bureau safety quiz, and a vine pruning contest at Fresno State College. They attended the State F.F.A. Convention. Pat Schletewitz was elected Sweetheart ot the Sanger Chapter ot Future Farmers ot America. She received a white racket with the F.F.A. emblem on it. 1' Through their many activities, Future Teacher clubbers explored the teaching profession. FIRST ROW: E. Mercer, E. Escobar, President N. Delgado, F. Cabral, M. Kachadoorian, S. Thomas, R. Taylor. SECOND ROW: J. Krurn, A. Yamane, K. Berstler, Secretary W. Baker, J. Deaver, J. Kleirn, J. Seaman, L, Cones, A. Dobbs. THIRD ROW: Adviser M. Woodford, J. Helzer, J. Bertelsen, Treasurer J Plowrnan, C. Del Puppo, M. Erickson. FOURTH ROW: Vice-president D. Henson, J. Lyles, J. Torosian. FIFTH ROW: Adviser A. Everett, Adviser T. Townsend, Adviser l. Hansome, Superintendent R. Tyner. Future Teachers Visit Elementary Schools On January 24, l956, a total of approximately 20 Seniors could have been found reciting nursery rhymes, playing Ring around the Rosie, and re- viewing their ABCs. That day was the Future Teach- er Club's annual Elementary School Visitation Day. Sanger High's prospective teachers had an oppor- tunity to experience a day in the lite of a teacher. Each future teacher chose an elementary school grade in one of the local elementary schools to teach, Talks and debates on the advantages, disadvan- tages, and opportunities of the teaching profession were held at the Future Teacher meetings and were presented by distinguished speakers from Fresno State College and the Sanger High School faculty. To aid them even more in their investigation of the teaching profession, they attended several of the California Teachers' Association teacher clinics at Roosevelt High School in Fresno. LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Hall looks on while Martha Erickson puts her teaching abilities to work in captivating her kindergarten students. LOWER RIGHT: Jo Ann Plowmon observes the teaching methods used by Mrs. Fulks in the tirst grade. ,fu 1 . --4 -5.1.4 1 N I 1 tt... .Alt 25.15 i V' Q fills .. sm 13. .,-S ' 1eiXg,ggt:i - XX Only patience and hard work can gain recognition for speech students. P. Sasashima and C. Wilson are two out- S'f 'dl'19'0'mlC puplls who have exelclsed lusl Such Leaders of the Speech Club are FIRST ROW: President odmlroble enorls' Jim Ashford, Vice-President Charleen Wilson, Tourna- ment Director James Helzer. SECOND ROW: Treas- urer Linda Kuykendall, Adviser Robert Brune, Secre- tary Virginia Forus. State Meet ls Goal for Speech Clubbers Active Speech Club students took part in several far away contests this year. Kerman, Modesto, ern Sequoia League spring contest in Sangers class- rooms. The contest featured original oratory, Clovis, Gnd Reedley were Gmong the Ieogue meets humorous interpretation, and debate. Outstanding Mr. Brune and his eloquent speech group attended. The State Qualifying Contest at Santa Clara was open to Speech pupils who had placed in previous finals. Sanger High Speech Club sponsored a North- speakers of the year were Peggy Sasashima, Char- lene Wilson, James Helzer, Eugene Kuzirian, and Jimmy Ashford. Fortyethree loquacious speech students look to Mr. Brune for advice and suggestions. FIRST ROW: S. Ebell, J. Tipton, H Clifford, N. Lawrence, P. Jackson, S. Cyr, P. Preuss, E. Kuzirian, A. Gabrielson, C. Wil- son, C. Ginise, Adviser R. Brune, SECOND ROW1R. Hall, M. Erickson, B Durr, S. Thomas, M. Van Vleet, A. Dobbs, S. Nielson, N. Gilgert, V. Forus, P. Porter, P. Sasashima, R. Juskalian. THIRD ROW: D. Metzler J. Ashford, J. Lyles, L. Kuykendall, D. Armes, F. Cabral M Salazar, J. McCarty, J. Anderson, J. Heller FOURTH ROW: M, Gile, Z Robinson, D. Miller, N Armstrong P. Kyler, H. Steinert, M Magee M Proct1aska,S. Hall, G. Spicer. A '0 rl Bubblung wuth talent and enthuslasum the Raduo T V Guuld had a successful year accomplnshung many thrngs Members presented thelr annual as sembly ln May wnth The Trysteng Place as a telsvvsuon program Under the capable dlrectron of Mrs Saxon the advsser they partlcrpated In slats ': 'sv exchange assemblues and presented programs before servlce clubs Tape X' recording was done to help Improve thelr speech and thear pronuncratuon of words In plays and slats Experience was galned by the Guuld members In sv expressnng themselves In the enter talnment fleld 4 yn ,, . . . 5 . . lik .A ' ' ' . , A T , . . . . . 5 . 4 , 1 , ' - I : ,L A .x - . ' - A g I, , . ? A 'Q . . I . Q- ' I sl . . . I ,A 5 nm M I I , gh? I I ' Oftlcers gunde the club in skits and assemblies during the year. FRONT I ROW D Radrlguez reporter, Mrs. Saxon, adviser, C. Ginise, program chaurman I Rent program chairman. SECOND ROW: J. Townsend, vice- presldent J Deaver treasurer, B. Durr, secretary, R. Mencarini, president. O O O 0 Radio I V. Guild C-Jams and Displays Talent T . nh 'A x ' I I . I P D 4 ff :I a It 'I It ll ' . I - U' Talented members of Radlo TV Gould gown experuence an actung FRONT ROW N Delgado M Steelrnan D Wnlllams E Mercer D Rodruguez H Parsons A Mcliealnan H Stennert C Wnlson SECOND ROW J Lyles E Towne D Owens I Renf A Dobbs A Gabruelson B Durr J Deaver N Bosserman M Ernckson S Yeager THIRD ROW Advnser Mrs Saxon H Vnllareal D Road R Mencarlnt J Cade D Johnson J Townsend C Gnmse E Kuzurnan S Thomas ff 61 l i procedure. Edi'crs Janet Krurn and Jackie Roclcel ard Adviser Clark Grattt have the icb of recruiting new staff rrenbers, Staff members, V. Schroller, K. Gerner, J, Winter, S. Wood, and photographer K. Tonlcinson, get acquainted with ECHO Busy Staff Prepares a Bigger, Better Echo The i955-56 ECHO, having carrie out in August instead at June as previously, contains the activities of the complete school year, whereas the previous ECHOS contained only the activities from fall to early spring, its stafit attended yearbook conferences at Fresno and at the University of California to learn ways to rnalce a better ECHO and advanced ECHO sales in campaigns such as the ECHO Contest held among the classes. The Senior Class won the contest, receiv- ing a prize ot tive dollars at the ECHO dance. The change in the ECHO tollovved the very ap- parent revision in Sanger High's school scenes. ine rnotrg ot green-colored barraclc buildings onto the scnoal cawpus and the rising ot red skeleton struc- 'cres .-.ere ccfnnfonplace at Sanger High during i955-So, tor cc' blueprint tor the tuture was be- ginning ta take cn a detinite shape-the form ofthe tutcre Sanger High. Businesss Manager Barbara Sasashima and her assistant, Joyce Miller, discuss plans for the future with art editor Nancy Armstrong. -own ir. If ' . 'lg-'.. ' 'F ' 0' 'VT' -T- I F Q A fum! A X I if 1 ff Q9 9 I L, I ' 4' 'TT' Ugg? A-ogy!!! uni. ---A 'T x , 4 fi exe uhve sessicr SEATED P Bervelser, J. Scw: er ard S Scrape 'cw wer ad prcspec er' B Small Staff Publishes Superior Newspaper This year The Hi-Lights srafl edited a paper rho? was eagerly received each Friday by San- ger High srudenfs. The sfafl spenr a busy year putting our weekly issues. lr attended press conferences at Stanford, Fresno High School, and Fresno Stare College. A chosen few went To The San Francisco Press and Union League Club for the Junior Press dinner, The paper has won The Quill and Scroll ln- Ternalional Honor Award for The pas? lO years. A hard-working slalzl put in many difluculi hours after school, but The results were well worth The effort. I v I1 The od sro? is vhe very capable group rhar covers the down town area, soliciiing ads from local rnerchanfs. SEATED: B Smith, C. Srephens. R Stover. STANDING: N. Lawrence, S Thomas, P. Qaclcson, B Adams, C. Woolsey, M. Phillips. Commercial students study o future in the business world. They are FRONT ROW: F Cabral, A. Serrato, A. Puga, M. Alvarado, M. Salazar, M. Martinez, Secretary M. Munoz, President M. Kachadooriari, Correspondence-secretary C Pietri, Treasurer J. Anderson, Vice-president S. Noel, Reporter T. Hurtado, S. Serrato, M. Flizorido, R. Rodrigues, J. Winter, K. Bertsler. SECOND ROW: M. Chavez, G Rutledge, L. Hinton, R. Stover, L. Colauit, C Rivera, W. Peters, A. Krum, J. Del Carlo, J. Kleirn, J. Deaver, Z. Aguilar, L. Puga, S. Gadberry, L. Hamilton, S. Perry, R Boston, Adviser Miss Kling. THIRD ROW: J. Moreno, R. Sanchez, E. Sekirnoto, H. Yoshimune, E. Esaueda, M. Fern- andez, O. Garcia, L. Sanchez, C. Flores, B. Szakal, E. Fox, D- Sanderson, S. Wood, C. Halbert, L Kuykendall, S Nielson, P Rosenbom. FOURTH ROW: M. Doi, H. lshida, N. Tamura, H. Bedoian, M. Poochigian, S. Beodian, G. Flores, L. Gallegos, M. Salazar, E. Gallegos, P. Velasquez, P. Rodriguez, L. Hurtodo, R. Villanueva, M. Villalobas, M. Flores, E. Escobar. FIFTH ROW: N. Deaver, P. Busch, S. Grainger, G. Yakota, S. Yamaguchi, L. Jue, M Cox, E. Gonzales, I. Esqueda, J. Bedoian, S. Hall, B. McWilliams, L. Cones, S. lkurna, M. Wright, Adviser Art De Monty. SIXTH ROW: M. Doi, F. Tsukida, B. Britt, V. Stacks, A. Owens, J. McCarty, C. Recek, P. Johnson, E. Beierschmidt, S. Martinez, J. Muro, C. Reed, G. Gibbs, J. Ortiz, D. Brooks, Adviser Chester Duckhorn. Business Club members enjoyed a year of OC- tivities which included 'field trips, movies, and re- ceiving guest speakers from the business world. The club had a profitable year and a large increase in Busy Students Spark membership. The high light of the Latin Clubbers' year was the Roman Banquet in December. The food was Business and Latin Clubs served in customary Roman style and Adviser Charles Pershing entertained with songs in French and Latin. Latin Clubbers look forward to their annual party. FIRST ROW: R. Sample, B. Farmer, C. Pickert, H. Clifford, M. Shahan. G. Minor, B. Stephens, S. Schiebe'hut, I. Brawley, J. Pietri, A. Jarvis. SECOND ROW: M. Prochaska, C. Wilson, C. Ginise, F. Kuzirian, J. Ashford, J. Farschon, G. Potter, R. Forrest, M. Coliins, L. Holt, l. Kumano. THIRD ROW: K. Bertelsen, B. Shahabazian, M. planning acfivines far yna Lann Club are Missakian, R. Saroyon, J. Bertelsen, D McConnell, S. Reitz, K. Yamane, L. Del Puppo, C. Bier, SEATED: Jim Ashford, viCe,p,e5iaeny. Den. C. King, A Dobbs, M. Patton, S. Edel, J Kebo. FOURTH ROW: S. Collins. P. Sasashima, L. nis Mefzlen president. STANDING: Mn Minor, P. Bertelser, A. Yarnane, G. Kebo, N. Booth, B. Potter, W. Avery, J. Saroyari, J. Marden, persninal Jayne pieynr neaswan Deanna C. Harper, P. Smith. FIFTH ROW: C. McCollum, J. Caudill, J. Atkisson, P. Mitchell, R. Taylor, Win,er,5eC,e,a,yI R. Hall, B Kondo. STANDING: C. Fischer, J. Helzer, D. Story, Mr. Pershing, T. Olson, J. Maddox H. Freeman, C. Patton, D. Ragland, W. Meteer, L. Takahashi, S. Mason, D. Butsumyo. 4 Goal at Block S membership is achieved by many athletic students. FRONT ROW: B. Takeda, M Simpson, T. Tonai, H. Steinert, P. Bertelsen, W. Baker, K. Yamane. SECOND ROW: L. Colauitt, A. Caldera, S. Perry, S. Saroyan, D. Brisco, R. Snedden, J. Torosian. THIRD ROW: P. Villanueva, N. Bosserrnan, S. Matthes, D. Brooks, G, Rodriguez, N. Armstrong, A. Yamane. FOURTH ROW: T. Jones, B. Pritchard, R. Lopez, E. Reese, B. Herron, B. Kande. FIFTH ROW: R. Martinez, G. Griffith, B. Stevens, N. Garcia, T, Pitts, W, Garcia. SIXTH ROW: N. Schumacher, S. Martinez, C. Reed, R. Taylor, D. Ragland, R. Martinez. G. A, C. and Block S othcers enthusiastically back athletic events FRONT ROW: G. A. C Vice-president S, lkuma, G. A. C, President P. Sasashima, Block S Vice- president A. Caldera, Block S President P. Bertelsen, BACK ROW: G, A. C, Cheerleader T. Huriodo, G. A. C. Treasurer F. Cabral, G. A. C. Secretary A. Maldonado, BLOCK S Sergeant-at-arms B. Pritchard, Block S Program Chairman N. Armstrong, Block S Secretary- Treasurer S. Saroyan. G.A.C. Block Back Athletic Events Ljihiiiiiii G. A, C. members keep busy participating with other schools in play days. FRONT ROW: M, Dela Torre, S. Serrato, L. Puga, M. Hurtada, E. Gallegos, I, lshimoto, A. Pugo. SECOND ROW: M. Collins, K. Hernandez, S, lkuma, A. Yamane, H. Yoshimune, F. Cabral. THIRD ROW: J. Rivera, G. Macias, M. Munoz, I. Alexander, T. Hurtado, J. Del Carlo, M. Elizondo. FOURTH ROW: A. Gomez, F. Espinoza, L. Mendez, J. Greer, B. Sasashima, C. Recek, P. Bradhurst, A. Serrato. FIFTH ROW: A. Maldonado, A. Yamaguchi, K. Yamane, P. Sasashima, J. Torosian, M. Magee, Adviser J. Fuchs. The Girls Athletic Club is an organiza- tion consisting ot energetic girls who win their way into the club with athletic service points. Their hrst activity was an initiation of members. Interperiod and Interclass tournaments in volleyball, bas- ketball, and softball were held. The members took part in play days with Clovis, San Joaquin, Memorial, Parlier, Fowler, and Sierra. Block S is composed ot both boys and girls. Members enter the club when they have received a varsity letter or 400 varsity points. The club promotes school spirit and pep for games such as giving bonfire rallies. They also sponsor alter- game dances. C w ! Scsentuhc Interests of Sanger Hugh students are developed by the Scnence The year's program was planned by the executive Club FRONT ROW K Yamane R Taylor D Ragland B Kondo SECOND Commiffee Coy-tgigfing of FRONT ROW: President C, ROW J Rockel B Sasashuma R Hall B Potter THIRD ROW D Butsumyo, Pgtfonl 5ergeGnf.O1.Afm5 B, Kondgv BACK ROW: Advtser A Everett A Yamane D Jarvus J Bertelsen FOURTH ROW G Vlce preggdenf J Rogkel Treqgurer K Ygmgne Kebo J Krum B Shabazlan J Helzer C Patten Adv,5erA Everett Sanger Hnghs science club develops the sctentuhc Interests ot the students by encouragnng partncupatuon In the Central Calnforma Sclence Farr havung sclentuflc rnovues and sponsornng Held trnps to compames usmg scuentnhc knowledge In I955 56 the Scuence Club pre sented Floyd Leach a T955 graduate wnth an honor gavel tor berng nts organszer The Camera Club successfully undertook nts bxggest protect ot tl'e year a photo contest Ken Tonkrnson took first prtze In both the black and white and the color dnvrsnon Cash prozes and merchandnse orders were awarded to the wnnners At theur meetnngs the club members learned the essentlals ot good photogra phy by evaluating a varuety of photos n erested .I nson s camera are Treasurer W a er S retzry nson D arvt Presndent K Tonktnson Adv or C Graftt The Ca'hcr1C e e te ard devcl p the tude F Nc Cer SECOND ROW W Bake vc IV n b THIR R W T a r' I G dberry L Herman R Saro K Tsuruta Test Tube and Camera Promote Student Interest . I I A . I t in Mo ' . , . B k , ec c ' J. Mo , , J 5, ' , ' , AIS . . r lub r 'cs cr f: fc ' s nts' ' interests tv' r:l'2tZQ'i1CU,'. FRONT ROW: 'ff' McCc:r'y, N Caslon, J lv'l1lli , . -I-' Y 1 , rf E Dunkel D, Tee .rson M Paoctwgt::n,J .onso R. Jcskixltgun, D. Jzrws, F Ca ral. D O : K 3 ki ,- son, J. Atksson, D. a , . , . yan, Members of the Buble Club learn more about reluguon and servuces FRONT ROW R Taylor S Thomas P Farmer D Brusco M Brannan S Reutz Deaver SECOND ROW W Baker C Gunuse P Peterson W Roberts P Porter P Geary E Kuzuruan J Bertelsen Pr as I u av 1+ an 1- Buble Club ofllcers work hard to lead the actuvutues of the club SEATED Vuce presudent C Gunuse E Kuzuruan STANDING Presudent R Taylor Treasurer W Baker Secretary P Porter S Thomasl Berfelsen Buble Club and G A B Advocate Good Habuts 25- fl The members of the Buble Club meet every Wednesday un the musuc room to sung hymns to have prayer and to have devotuon Durung theur noon meetungs they have outsude speakers and entertaunment planned by the presudent The Gurls Advusory Board us made up of gurl club presudents and class olhcers They help set up hugh standards and good habuts for all the gurls at Sanger Hugh G A B members enuoy helpung set up hugher stand ards for gurls of Sanger Hugh ,, Q oh: - .Ds hx -1 gg Aa. -v T 1, . ,... in-5,4 ,iz 1 J ,sy A H 3- 'Q KY. ? 1-ES' -,fu - '-T .lx L - V' W I , X l nt l, . , 1 u lu 4 1 . , . . .gp . 'Nl X 'i if A K ' s ' 'aiu' J' l 'ul' q'k r 'J I 1? , 3 2 I g T- t Ii 1 W x , , u .Q ' Q O o 4 o .re , rv czcers are getting ready to clean the 5' 5 as a ::'r'n,f,ty sence STANDING: N Garcia, ex- rxe: aert E Reese, vie-Vesioect, H. Maoraigiar, secreta'y1 C. r-trier, - 'fa n, if' flirt, ::d.ise', B. Herron, treasurer. 'rese ozcers a'e nefoing to build be'ter character throughout tre Tr-t-I W Cl-o ard szhool SITTING: C Yvilson, vice-president, J. Bertelsec, Vesiaent, P. Presss, vice-president. KNEELING: J. Rack-el. ns'o'i:r, D. Niier, secretary. STANDING: J Ander- son, c : 'erta'ic , C. Pietfi, treasureq P. Kyler, chaplain. The I-li-Y and Frosh I-li-Y is a vvorld vvide organization. Its aims are clean speech, clean sportsmanship, scholarship, and clean living. I-li-Y's attracted 83 active and enthusiastic members this year. The I-lifY has vveelcly meetings to plan activities, It serves the school and community in many vvays. A wholesome recreation program is enforced tor aitereschool activities, Tri-I-IifY, a branch ot the Hi-Y, strives to promote Christian character through-out the home, school, and community. Its motto, pure thoughts, pure words, and pure actions, sets high standards ot living. One of the most touching and moving ex- periences executed by the Tri-I-lifY was singing Christmas carols at the Fresno County General Hospital. The three Y's attended the annual Tri-I-li-Y conterence held January I4 at Kingsburg. Judy Bertelsen and Charles Ginise were co-representatives at the meeting. Tri-Hi-Y Learns and Practices Hi h Ideals The f'e 'l2e'S of Tne Tri-Hi-Y improve themselves by following the son, C Harpe FOURTH ROW M Procha ka J Seaman K motto of 'ne cluo. FIRST ROW: H. Clifford, S. Gadberry, D. Alexarde P O VN R ertson M Collins V Fo us P Por Millet, B. Smith, J. Quindt, C. Pietri, P. Yeager, J. Pietri, M. FIFT Brahnar. SECOND ROW: J. Roclnel, C. Wilson, S. Davis, S. Owens J Artae s n SIXTH ROW A G orielson adviser Miss Quindt, P. Kyler, B. Deaver, D. Arntes, G. Omata. THIRD ROW: Klirg D rrpsey ser Mi s Carter adviser Mrs Gst M J Bertelsen, M. Sirrpson, S. Collins, L. Holt, B. Farmer, S. Niel- Patton I 'if '21 Hansen, N. Shahan FOURTH ROW: C. Patton, E. Reese, N. Garcia, C, Reed, G. Gibbs, R Googooian, D. Patton, R. Cheney, A. Fitzgerald, J. Hernandez FIFTH ROW: G. Griffith, D. Ver- million, B, Huar, J. Sandoval, B, Herron, J, Steinert, J. Martin, D. Spane, P, Villanuefa. SIXTH ROW: Adviser J. Wirt, D. Brooks, I.. Mendez, H. Colvin, M. Gile, H. Hickman, F. Gamez, R. Allen, A, Nation. Community Service is Project of Hi-Y Frash Hi Y gain new Tnauglwts of Christian living SEATED R Miller J Freeman, M, The Froslw Hi-Y ofticers plan the cu Missalcian J Funderburg R Patton W Avery J Farsnon KNEELING J. Atlcisson, extra curricular activities. They are Gary ustine a berry as er ara an ristensen . Pope, H. Bonds, president, Ervin Freeman, treasurer arniclc J ut edge K rtelsen STANDING J F i r R clc J. Riftel, P. Pat Mitchell, secretary. c ell G ands B J Caudil C Fisher Adviser Mr. Robert rflxlllilg 3.4 U .Z Sttdefts et Spaniels learn the lara.::e :4 :J 5:. 'rf ' re 'gn I2C'S. FIRST ROW: J 'fi'j 'V', J S'e e , J Ri.-ru, L Galfgas E E5':-e::, 2' l-'e e':, 3 Red '::-ez, , Gt:'z': . Pea' :.ez M 51722 R R1fc ':', A Fitzgerza SECOND ROW. M Racfz. 3 P! er N .-4 f2 Cfg J. Delgado, D. Rtga, S R-nio D. Haw'ga', , tiffrscv, H Bedclaf, B. Eff' K -aste' THIRD ROW: S. Bedoion, .l Wall, C Sc:'f, i lgifra, J Mcrefa. E Guwejzf. S. Dave P. Buick, N Gi'ger', S Graf ger, E. Tizwfe, T Ardreas FOURTH ROW: R Fields, C. MC Cate, G Rttledrje, C Woczlsey D. Kister, E. Seki'nr.ta,J Ouindt S. Quindt, V. Farus, M. Munoz K. Ornata, B. Gibson, L, Herrvan Mr. Townsend. FIFTH ROW: E Morishita, L Barnes, M. Magee D. Brooks, P. Kyler, K. Matsu 'nura, T. Tonai, B. Herron, J Muro. STANDING: D. Patton Mr. Pershing, R Haar, F. Lopez D. Bowlin, G. Me,ica, R. S'erIing D. Garcia, R. Orozca, R. Allen B. Farnsworth, H. Matoba, M Hernandez, I.. Calderon, F, Alc niz, R. Ontiveros, A. Helzer. Spanish Club others plan the many activities of tlie yeor FIRST ROW: Mr. Tarlton Townsend, adviser, Jean DelCorlo secretary. SECOND ROW: Anrie Serrato, treasurer, Delores ' Rodriquez, reporter, Robert Lopez, president, Frank Gomez vice-president. Spanish Club Creates New Interest ln'eres1 in the Spanish Club is kept alive bv these trailers FIRST ROW: K. Gerner M. Erickscn, M Simpson, .l Krfn. SECOND ROW. B. Srnith, B Szakzl, B Deaver, P. Velasquez, G. Padilla, P F::'r'eer, R Ferrell THIRD ROW: E Escauar, L Hanwltor, D Arrfei, A Fhgo, M Alfaradc, C Riv- e'a F Sedans. L Ceres, G Flores, S, Hai M' Elzcrda, F Czbral, A. Sef- rf: D S:zn:.'e':: FOURTH ROW: Mr T A ef: R Heli' iz' T. Hxtaoc, 'f za: F Gamez R Crczco. J S 5:32 3' .rv'M-- - Sou' .P : - -.e 5'.de s FIRST ROW: C '.'e':ez, E. Offarez, f-. .-if Orc-, 2 .:r.s SECOND ROW 'J C9 H T TH ROW Tofw Ak re I-'.' Cvzrin FOURTH ROW: ' ' He ':'Ce. - acxrfef: , . L Vihzef 'ff Tcfvnsend The Spanish Club was the biggest club at Sanger High in the past year. The activities at the hundred and titty members were centered around the assembly and the La Pinata Party. The annual spring picnic and the tloat in the Toyland Parade, which placed tTrst in its class, were the other main teatures ot the year. At the regularly held meetings, lectures were given and movies shown on Spanish culture ot past and present, Ther 'rat year of Spanish is sprinkled with learning and acti.ities FIRST ROW: R. Cash, D. Gadberry, E. Christensen, D Perry D Torlrifson, R Nfivurrette, F Matoba, M. Brawley, R Reed, D Pettit, M Merdoza, K. Merlo, P. Gregor, C. Heirtz, D Jzirfos, D Rudolph. SECOND ROW: S. Medlock, E. Smith, C Norwood, C. Minor, J. Rutledge, R, Farmer, H, Mon- fort, R- YUWQ, J Knapp, K. Alexander, P. Orr, L. Martin, A, PUQG, J- ROCYGI, J Freeman, R. Miller, THIRD ROW: P. Faccinto, N. Tamura, M. Voorhees, H. Allyn, J. Galyardt, M. Ovqllg, A, Cabral, M Tellez, B McWilliams, M. Roberts, M, Poochigian, ' Y D. Hughes, M Shoclcley, H. Ishida, M. Doi, G, Ornato, FOURTH ROW: M, Grrtlinh W, Robertson, A. Rodrigues, S. Mahon, D. Artega, R. IJQISSQLEZ, J, Aguilar, E. Elizondo, C. Mendez, J. Skangas, A. Ashrnore, T. lkuno, A Van Derriark, J. Tipton, A. Melcelian, R. Freeman, I. King. FIFTH ROW: S. Montelongo, J. Sanchez, R, Delgado, D Owens, G, Mason, R. Laster, Mr. Pershing, L. Bandy, L. Sanders, H. Scharniclc, E. Owens, R. Pat- ton, H. Muira, J. Oss, G. Berg, H. Hickman, G. Gustine, W, Harris, D. Vermillion, Mr. Townsend 5 ,M Nu Cs i 2' ' 5 L-1 Mg, , .- Q JN gligxs Cadets train at school to protect the .- property and students at Sanger Union High School. FRONT ROW: D, Johnson, Maior Paden, J. Hurtado. SECOND ROW: N, Carrillo, H. Fierro, R. Cash, R. Former, F. Wood. THIRD ROW: A. Creekbaum, W. ,,.- Woolsey, W. Deaver, R. Henson, A. Austin, L. Moreno, FOURTH ROW: L. Markes, J. Bradhurst, B. Thompson, R. Chaney, N. Shahon, l it . - 7 'T I Military Science and Tactics classes at Sanger High received instructions based primarily on U. S. Army train- ing. Stress was placed on the subjects of tirst aid, group safety, map reading, rifle marksmanship, and good citizen- ship. Members of the class were always ready to help at school activities by acting as crowd control guards and presenting the colors. The school store headed by Commissioner ot Finance Travis Pitts with the aid of Mr. Duckhorn, serves the Student Body during activity periods, noon hours, and after school. The storekeepers receive service points in exchange for their work and time given up. Cadets Command Military Field at Sanger High The store crew works and sells to the students. B. Stephens, M. Erickson, M. Von Fleet, T. Pitts, H. Hickman, J. Del Carlo. Keeping the halls clear is the main duty of the Citizen. ship Board. SEATED: Joan Del Carlo, Janet Krum, Barb. ora Sasashima, Irene Reif, Mickey Nissakian. STANDING: Joe Giosorx Travis Pitts, Sal Martinez, Baigpy Gibson, Norncri Girth, Dafid Jarvis, I-.gie Caldera, Robert Hall, Stan Sarayari, Miss Pettit. Barbara Sasashima headed the Citizenship Board. its main purpose is to instill ideals of citizenship into the students. The Citizens Athletic Development Board, or- ganized to develop the athletic facilities at the high school, helped in the building of the new athletic field. A successful P. T. A. Student Body party and the honoring of Mr. Donald Brooks with life member- ship in P. T, A. were the featured activities of the year. The Band Boosters Club sold snow cones at games to make money for the band. Another proiect was the selling of lunches on Spring Day. Service Clubs Give Time and Energy to School Looking over the plans for the athletic held are these Citizens Athletic Development Board members. SEATED: Jerry Blue, Norman Holt, John Brisco, John Hare, John Boragno, Rex Tyner. STANDING: Tom Bradley, Huntley Dayton, Clarence Edgar, Ray New- man. The P. T. A., led by these officers, developed better understanding between home and school, SEATED: Mrs. H. Metzler, Mrs. G. Saroyan, Mrs. A. Saroyan, Miss M. Kling. STANDING: Mr. T. Townsend, Mr, J. Pietri, Mr. W. Booth. The band was helped and supported through an active year by the Band Boosters Club. FIRST ROW: Mrs. B. Farschon, Mrs. K. Ashford, Mrs. D. Brooks, Mrs. J. Mc Collum, Mrs. H. Quindt. SECOND ROW Mrs. E. Gibbs, Mrs. Jo Steinert, Mrs. A. Gerner, Mrs A, Knapp, Mrs. R. Harper, Mrs. V. Quindt. THIRD ROW: Mrs. C. Hansen, Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. L. Bonds Mr. L. Bonds, Mr. D. Brooks. S I1 EIA 'I 4 A-u 34-q an--9--..... .1 M.,-4: -4,9 can 'EBL 'L Q' new JIGARCBK lLlYf206 FIN ZQROOA KLIYOIJ 0 '2 FIN COA! CIM ILEY 'll IQ .x Nh If g nav 3 f. . ..,...---, jf, n..-,,,,,- W, 1 uf , . ,,. ,.. .-....... -,. -,.,,.,- ,x,. 4-,,,, x I 1 o A 1 x I s X N an-new '51 f are I CAM Z ii P934 E 4 Q 's I, -. L gf-A 1- -5 1 , H 4- . . I 3. Q V Q Y ig:-yjgf -K -Q Q'-J 1- 'n ' -4 .rg Q ' 5 ', .T - ---.--nf-onpa-.usf-- .. :: Q ' A ... . .1 A k k Q -...... L' 0 ! , 4 I . . - V . ., , s 1 ' ' I 3 ' . , . I Q , 1 ..- I - I , IL -11 1 'J ' 'V ' l lb -If L P , V -I ' , ' g:f:: lf 1 ' . ' 'EflQ '7fi-i 4 ' v ' . , 7 , A 4 , 4 ' i . 5 , Y , I 1 f ' I Y N ! 1 1 Q t L Q -.QJ ,- ' x W 4 0 9 'f '1l.1,Q'.L '3'i ', ' Q A ft' '11 4, ,' ' i 1 1 'N League Champions are these powerful Varsity players. SITTING: Caldera, G. Griffith, G. Gibbs, A. Tellez, C. Fox, B. Takeda G. Meiica, N. Fidalgo, T, Pitts, R. Snedden, S. Saroyan, G, KNEELING: J. Gibson, L. Barnes, C. Matthes, J. Mura, A Rodriguez, B. Herron, P. Bertelsen, R, Martinez, T. Tonai, A, Dadian, D. Phillips Sanger Eleven Downs Dinuba Coaches Ray Newman, Art De Monty, Nish Haroian, and Dean Nichol son may well be proud of their eftorts this year QJ. This years football season was one of the most spectacular ever witnessed by Sanger fans. Without a doubt, every game was thrill-packed. Nine return- ing lettermen formed the nucleus of a team which went all the way to cop the Northern Sequoia League crown. ln the play-oft, however, we weren't so tortu- nate. After an action-filled game with Shatter, we were defeated 25-l3. The other games were all equally exciting, and early in the year it was predicted that we would win league championship, At the Dinuba game, Jun- ior Bill Herron, a stand-out on offense and defense both, was awarded the Veterans ot Foreign Wars trophy as the most outstanding player of the year. Through the eftorts ot our hard-working team, the whole school can be very proud of our Northern Sequoia League Championship trophy. B. Stephens, R. Drath, C. Reed, R. Davis, D. Schiedt, R, Googoo- R. Scott, R. Schneider, J. Cade, B. Pritchard, W, Garcia, C. ian, F. Orozco, F. Scharnick, R. Martinez, C. Hansen, P. Sesate. Cade, E, Mills, J. Freeman, E. Deaver, D. Brooks, L. Hackett, STANDING: Coach Newman, W, Phillips, E. Reese, M. Ruiz, P. Villaneuva, J. Townsend, R. Rosenthal, Coach Nicholson. to Emerge as League Champions SCORES Sanger Opponent I3 Fowler 7 l2 Edison 6 28 Roosevelt l4 I2 San Joaquin Memorial 6 U4 Reedley O W3 Clovis 6 T25 Selma 7 T32 Dinubo l4 M13 Shaffer 25 Teague Games 'flfalley Championship Game Student managers serve as combination coaches, doctors, water-boys and buflers. SEATED: H. Colvin, J. Mercer, J. Hernandez, S. Okada STANDING: B, Haar, J. Murphy, J. Maddox, R. Blackwood, B. Lively ff Platoons Prove Effective Against Cpponents Racking up the points this year are LINE: P. Villaneuva, R. Ruiz, G. Grifhth, BACKFIELD: S. Saroyan, E, Reese, W. Garcia, Snedden, D. Schiedt, A. Dadian, B. Pritchard, J. Gibson, M. G. Rodriguez, B. Herron. Sanger's defensive team proved to be a stone wall against its B. Herron, BACKFIELD: J. Gibson, T. Tonai, A. Caldera, G. opponents. LINE: N. Fidolgo, R. Googooian, G. Gibbs. J. Cade. Rodriguez, S. Saroyan, R. Martinez. Passed by Willie Garcia to Richard Snedden, the ball was This ye0r'5 offensive and defensive plgtoong were Cough' Spinning in Moi in 'he Edison gome' outstanding throughout the whole season. The perform- ance ot the oftensive team was high-lighted by several long-distance runs. The detensive plays were carried out by time defensive players who turned out to be G block against their opponents. Standouts on oftense were George Rodriguez, Joe Gibson, Ernie Reese, and Don Brooks. Defensive stars were Stan Saroyan, Bill Herron, Rudy Martinez, and Charles Cade. His teammates voted Joe Gibson as the Most Inspirational Player. Senior Lettermen Spark Apaches to Victory Lining up for the last time are lettermen: KNEELING: C. Reed. B, Takeda, W. Phillips, R. Martinez, P. Bertelsen, F. Orozco, D. Phillips, F. Scharniclc, A. Caldera. STANDING: J. Gibson, S. B. Herron, 90, pivots to avoid running over D. Scheidt, 93, A and B co-captains Lloyd Barnes, Rodney Recelc, George Rod- riguez, and Joe Gibson discuss the accomplishments ol their respective teams. S. Saroyan leaps into the air to get away from a San Joaquin Memorial player, Sar G. oyan, C, Matthes, R. Snedden, B. Herron, T. Pitts, J, Cade, Rodriguez, A. Dadian, G. Gibbs. The loss of nineteen lettermen threatens to make a dent in the varsity platoons next year, but with good material from the returning players and up-and'com- ing B players, the football season is expected to come along smoothly. Seniors led the varsity team to league champion- ship this year, The experience ot the nine returning lettermen proved to be a great asset toward a good season. The agility and experience of tormer B players also made for the success of the team. We will miss the experience and enthusiasm ot the Seniors on our championship football team but with the support ot the Student Body, we will have a championship team again next year. 's Learn and Practice Good Sportsmanship L 'R' 4311- 1- F -Q Presence of the football dads at Dad's Night, sponsored by the Block S certainly must have helped the football team win the Reedley game. '-'CWS -I ' J J SCORES Sanger Opponents O Fowler l8 O Edison 7 i3 Roosevelt 44 O San Joaquin Memorial i3 14 Reedley 39 O Clovis O 20 Selma 13 6 Dinuba QC ! Shatter 32 L rr- t . . . , , , Many B players will be returning next season. FIRST ROW: J. Ortiz, R. Recek, E. Gonzales, D. Bowlin, D. Patton, L. Barnes, D. Chaney, B. Gibson, S. Mason, L. Takahashi, K. Omata, R. Mencarini. SECOND ROW: R. Sterling, H. Matoba, G. Gustine, W. Harris, H, Scharnick, H. Muro, B. Davis, G. Brown, M. Davis, R. Orozco, R. Martinez, J. Mercer, J. Ortiz, M. Missa- kian, L. Pope. THIRD ROW: Coach Haroian, P. Parker, R Ontiveros, A. Artega, L. Recek, R. Laster, J. Stein- ert, G. Holquin, S. Hernandez, S, Montelongo, D. Gibbs, D. Owens, L. Huttman, J, Salazar, N. Booth, J, Jirninez, R. Villalobas, Coach De Monty. FOURTH ROW: A. Franco, F. Staeden, C. Berg, G. Minor, G. Bonds. R. Miller, J. Hopper, R. Cheney, B. Farns- wortn, C. McCullorn. With the loss of several players from last year, our B team had to start from scratch this year. The first and only game it won was from Selma. Foe Ortiz claimed distinction in the opening minutes ofthe game when he ran 70 yards for the tirst touchdown. lt also held Clovis to a scoreless game. B standouts were Rodney Recek, Keith Omata, Lloyd Takaha- shi, Stan Mason, Don Patton, and Lloyd Barnes. Since few of these players will graduate this year or play varsity ball next year, the maiority of the team will be back again next season. With the boys' experience and enthusiasm, we are sure to have a championship team. 84 1 I I 'll' 'JL J. V. players look forward to the coming year when they will Drath, J. Tellez, P. Sesate, C. Hansen, D. Brooks. STANDING: be full-fledged varsity members. SEATED: J, Wallace, N. Fidalgo, W. PlWllliPS, C. Reed, E- DBOVGF, C. Cude, E. Mills, J. Freeman. R. Davis, T. Tonai, F. Orozco, R. Martinez, D. Phillips, R. Rosen- L- l'lOCli6fT, R- Schnieder, J. TOWf1S9l'1Cl. thal. KNEELING: C. Fox, F. Meiica, R. Scott, B. Stephens, R. .V.'s Gain Experience for Varsity Career Although the Junior Varsity worked as hard as Sanger's other football teams this years, it seldom received the same recognition, The J. V.'s practiced SCORES and perfected their ploys so that next year they will Sanger Opponents be good varsity material. Every night they practiced, 22 Roosevelt 7 even though they played only halt as many games 20 Roosevelt 7 as the varsity did. 27 Reedley 33 The J, V.'s played hve games against three I8 Roosevelt O schools. Their wins were from Roosevelt, and their I3 Dinubo l8 losses were from Reedley and Dinuba. Stand-outs on the J. V. team were Clyde Reed, Tom Tonai, Phil Bertelsen, Ronald Drath, Ray Scott, Jr. Tellez, ond Ray Davis. Small but mighty is the B offensive team. LINE: D. Bowlin, BACKFIELD: L. Takahashi, K. Omata, E. Gonzales, R. Recelc, J. L. Barnes, D. Chaney, D. Patton, B. Gibson, G. Brown, S, Mason, Ortiz. League Games Thrill Enthused Spectators Richard Snedden, 6l, tenses as he Norman Apache Garcia leads the Eluding the clutches of an Edison waits a vital pass in the Shatter Varsity in its warm-up exercises. player, Pete Villanueva, 70, streaks game. across the goal-line. Getting the league play off to a fine start, Willie Garcia scored first against Reedley. With several Sanger penalties but no further scoring, the first half ended 6-0. Reedley began passing in the second half. With Reedley deep in its own territory and punting, Don Brooks blocked the kick, which resulted in a safety Then taking the kick-off, Ernie Reese streaked 75 yards for the final T. D. Strong passing continued but to no avail, and the game ended l4-0. Taking to the air in the Selma game, Sanger scored tirst on a pass from Willie Garcia Tto Stan Saroyan, who ran 90 yards for the touchdown. In the third quar- ter, this same combination enabled Saroyan to run 50 ter, this same combination enabled Saroyan to run 50 yards for the second T. D. Although hampered by penalties, Sanger's offensive again scored on a fourth quarter pass from Saroyan to Ernie Reese. With 20 seconds remaining, Reese caught Saroyan's pass and scored the final T. D., ending the game 25-7. Clovis was rated co-favorite along with Sanger this year. Ernie Reese paced the game by running 60 yards for the opening touchdown. Another 60-yard dash was run by Bill Herron when he grabbed a third quarter Clovis fumble and galloped for the T. D. The odds were fairly evenly matched during the rest of the game. The locals were hindered several times on near-scoring drives because of penalties. A Clovis T. D. late in the final period ended the game l3-6. Sanger took to the air during the Dinuba game, many of its touchdowns being completed passes. Wil- lie Garcia scored the first T. D. The next two scores were completed passes from Garcia to Richard Sned- den. After fumbling on his own 5-yard line on the last-half kick-off, speedster Ernie Reese recovered and raced 95 yards for the T. D. Late in the game, Joe Gibson Ioped easily into the end zone for the final T. D., ending the game 32-14. Our most exciting game was for Valley Champion- ship against Shatter. Before 5,000 spectators, Shatter scored first. Driving hard, Willie Garcia earned San- ger's first 6 points. Bill Herron's election half-way through the game for a personal foul shocked San- ger fans. Despite a seeming comeback after the half, Sanger failed to gain territory. Ernie Reese scored the second and last Sanger T. D. The rest of the game was Shafter's and ended with Sanger losing its first and only game, 25-l3. 'Y A . . ' 9 4 ,S '74 454' if -1 1 -2 gi' Q it '2- Y '.-E . VY 6 4, :Q yr r . I iii? I it- tif J .c I h 4 0 .,, K . . I B-.nVnf5.6-5m , , ai- A' F V. g ,y gi I , . , 1 Q, -X N, 6 .. '- . L' 'Working together to gcide the others L to R1 Co-coptains N. Garcia and A Rodrigsez, Coach 'Nirt. Molcing top honors tor the Cross Country teom were l-lorry ifioordigion, hlormon Gorcio, Seymour Felix, ond Art Rodriguez. The teom took port in thirteen meets, in three ot which it won first ploce. During their seoson, they olso won o trophy ot the A. A U. Meet which wos held ot Millerton Lolqe. One ol the top pertormonces ot the seoson vvos Arthur Rodriguez plocing hrst in o meet with Dinubo. Soriger won points by o lorge morgin. Arthur ron ogoinst 90 runners representing schools trom the entire volley ot Visolio. l-le ploced twelfth in the meet. v-..,-... , . 5 Q... 15? vs. Eofs start on grueling cross country rfile. 2 Cross Countr Boys Place First in Three Events The school is very proud ot these boys Making top honors care SITTING: R. Sanchez, K. Motsumuro, A. Rodriguez, W. Avery, A. Helzer, J. Forschori. KNEEL- ING: J. Hurtodo, D. Story, W. Meteer, L. Moreno, N. Schumacher STANDING: Coach Wirt, S relix, H. Moordigicn, N. Garcia, R Taylor, L. Sonders, S Martinez, D. Spone. Hoop Quintet Dribbles and Bounces to Fame 5 5 .. T42 R' - -flirt an . .1 .sw ,Wye 487 9 Q Most of these players will be returning next season to form Coacn Nicholson, C. Reed, J. Freeman, T. Jones, R. Allen, W. the nucleus of a promising team. KNEELING: J, Muro, R, Lopez, Garcia, B. Herron, B. Pritchard, R. Blackwood, manager, G. M. Ruiz, G, Grifhth, R. Reese, A. Caldera, T. Tonai. STANDING: Anderson, manager. Sanger played l8 games this year, winning three of them. Two ot them were league wins which placed Sanger fourth in league competition. Toward the end of the season the team showed improve- ment. The last three games were action-packed even though we lost one ot them. ln the last seconds of the Selma game, Willie Garcia calmly sank two free shots winning the game for Sanger. Everybody seems to be stretching to Against Clovis, we started slowly but eventually won by a single 'each the boslfei in the Selmv Qome pomp including Apache players Bill Her- Co-captains Augie Caldera and Bill Herron along with ron' Willie Gordo and Ernie Reese Clyde Reed and Robert Lopez, played their last season but many players will be returning next year, including stand-out, Willie Garcia. Sanger Opponent 40 Reeclley 62 4l Dinuba 55 45 Selma 58 5l Clovis 80 49 Reedley 60 46 Dinuba 52 45 Selma 43 58 Clovis 57 Bee's Gain Experience for Coming Year ra U -'4 . 2... 0 Ernie Reese is ready ta receive an Apache pass in the Shatter game as Manuel Ruiz, l6, backs him up. Sanger's B team this year was made up ot boys from all four classes. With only one graduating play- er, the majority of the team will be back next year to continue their hard playing. The team started out rather slowly this year but toward the end of the season it showed the makings of a championship team. The team played eight league games and won two, both of them with Din- B players are looking forward to Varsity positions next year. KNEELING: L. Barnes, D. Bowlin, H, Freeman, J. Martin, E. Gon- zalez, K. Cook, J, Hopper, Manager J. Hernandez, STANDING: B BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCORES Sanger Opponent 34 Reedley 5l 42 Dinuba 34 29 Selma 35 29 Clovis 44 39 Reedley 44 4l Dinuba 35 29 Selma 23 39 Clovis 40 uba. the last game, which was against Clovis was action-packed and thrilling, and we lost by only one point. Frank Gomez and Bobby Adams were chosen by their teamemates as co-captains. Other B stand-outs were .lerry Martin, Ernie Gonzales, and Bill Farns- worth. Coach DeManty, G. Berg, W, Harris, R. Cheney, B. Farnsworth, R. Miller, F. Gomez, S. Martinez, B. Adams, Manager D. Spain. 16t I Clyde Reed i5p stretches to tap the ball to Bill Herron in the Clyde Reed l5j eludes a Shafter player to make an important Shafter game. Willie Garcia and Tom Tonai l4l look on two points, Manual Ruiz awaits the outcome. anxiously. Hoop Action lnduces Players to Develop Skills C BASKETBALL SANGER OPPONENT SCORE l8 Reedley 26 l4 Clovis l9 l7 Selma 2l l7 Dinuba 30 Chosen by their fellow players as being the most respresentative of the team are basketball co-captains Bill Herron and Augie Caldera. 90 D BASKETBALL SANGER OPPONENT SCORI 2 Reeclley O lforfeitl l 9 Clovis l 6 l O Selma I5 36 Dinuba 22 While football occupied most cf the time of fall sports enthusiasts, a group ot boys practiced very hard to perfect basketball plays which en- abled them to win the majority of their C and D games. Every Thursday night these boys played against the schools in the Sequoia League and other schools for a total of ten games each. The maiority of the players are freshman and Sophomores, and they look forward to the time when they will be varsity material, Outstanding players this season were Dick Butsurnyo and Kenny Cook on the C team and George Anderson and Bruce Potter with the D team. Butsumyo and An- derson were elected captains of their respective teams. Pepp Llttle Teams Spark Hoop Season Maybe fhey're remembering The fun they had fymg for League Championship, FIRST ROW: R. Patton, E. Freeman, G, Ander- son. SECOND ROW: F. Aliniz, J. Funderberg, J. Rutledge, B. Potter, W Stevens, M. Ve!asco, Manager r'larcJd Freeman, E Tirroco, Coach John Wirf. THIRD ROW: F. Mafoba, G. Potter, D. Perry G. Cade, K. Bedelsen, J. Wade. .Q - r X . I, - . -H 4 4. F. l 0 , Seniors Phil Bertelsen and Clyde Reed were chosen to represent the team as co-captains. 1 IW Teamwork brought about this year's championship baseball team. SITTING: Manager J, Hernandez, R. Montoya, A. Caldera, T. Tonai, N. Garcia, S. Martinez, R. Tsukida, B. Pritchard, STANDING: Manager D. Spain, P. Bertelsen, B. Stephens, B, Herron, W. Garcia, C. Reed, Manager B. Takeda, Coach Haroian. Sanger Shares Co-Championship with Dinuba With many veteran players on the sauad this year, Sanger's baseball team was able to uphold its good record. The team got oft to a good start with an opening no-hitter against Reedley. A loss to Dinuba wound up the season and the final standing was 6 wins and 3 losses. The entire season was character- ized by good team work which enabled us to emerge as co-champions along with Dinuba. A hard blow to Sanger was the Sequoia League's decision to let Dinuba represent f'he league in the Valley champion- ship game against Wasco, which Dinuba won. Soph- omore Willie Garcia was a credit to the team, being able to play all positions equally well. Other stand- outs were Seniors Phil Bertelsen, Augie Caldera, Nor- man Garcia, Joe Gibson, Clyde Reed, Roy Tsukida, and Junior Bill Herron. LEAGUE SCORES Sanger Opponent 9 keedley l 3 Selma 6 4 Clovis O 8 Dinuba 5 4 Selma O o Reedley I 2 Clovis I 3 Dinuba 4 J. V.'s gained experience from season. SITTING: R. Pope, K. Omata, J. Martin, D. Butsumyo, G. Anderson, R. Reed, M. Miss akian. KNEELING: J. Bedoian, manager, J. Muro, S. Hernandez K. Woolsey, H, Scharnick, R. Villalobos, S. Henson, M. Rocca, J Hopper, L. Huffman, manager. STANDING: Coach Kninehart, H. Colvin, manager, D. Bowlin, W. Harris, R. Drath, L. Hackett, R. Allen, W. Harris, R. Cheney, R. Googooian, C. East. LEAGUE STANDING Sanger Opponent 3 Reedley 2 Selma 7 Dinuba 9 Reedley I3 Selma 4 Clovia 6 Clovis 3 Dinuba Junior Varsity Shows Even Season Record Augie Caldera watches the ball Clyde Reed connects for a single as he rounds third base. Under a new coach, Mr. Charles Rhinehart, Sanger's Junior Varsity , I showed a profitable season this year. The team got off to a slow start against Reedley and Selma, but re- ceived its first win from Dinuba. Din- uba then turned around and defeated us in the last game leaving us with 4 and 4 standing. The season was char- acterized by extremely good batting, especially the average of the players Bobby Stephens, .524, Ralph Googoo- ian, .408, and Dick Butsumyo, .333. Other stand-outs were pitchers Duane Bowlin and Jerry Martin. Bowlin and Butsumyo were chosen co-captains. ii? p. 'Pw--. ,K 1? '. Varsity trackmen strive to break many records KNEELING: P. macker, STANDING: J. Murphy, manager, G, Griffith, R, Mar- Villanueva, R. Martinez, R. Snedden, S, Saroyan, D, Ragland, tinez, N, Fidalgo, G, Todd, I. King, J. Freeman, D. Brooks, M. G Rodrigues, J, Townsend, C. Sesate, G. Marnagonian, N. Schu- Ruiz, E. Reese, R. Haar, manager, Coach Newman. Track at Sanger Has Sanger's track team participated in twenty-tvvo meets this season ranging from practice meets to Valley meet. Individual honors went to Stan Saroyan for breaking the league shot put record with a heave of 52' 8 I!4 and Rudy Martinez set a school pole vault record of l2' lfl6 . Saroyan, Martinez, Dallan Ragland, and George Rodriguez went to the West Coast Relays. Several trackmen went to the Divisional and only Saroyan qualified for the Valley meet. San- ger played host for the first league track meet held here since l948. On June 9, the AAU meet was held on the Sanger track. Famous college and other well-known athletes participated in the meet much to the enioyment of the spectators. Proceeds from the track meet went to the athletic fund. Extraordinary Year LEFT: Rudy Martinez goes up and over the bar for one of his frequent records. BELOW: Outstanding trackmen KNEELING: G. Holquin, H. Muira, S. Felix, R. Martinez. STANDING: H, Moordi- gian, D. Ragland, S. Soroyon, G. Rodriguez, K. Matsu- mura, represented Sanger at the West Coast Relays. gi ' 1. T A ' E L -. Ll L 1' . ' I l ul 4 iWL i M mwnmni . . rd . ., T: '., fi us , i . -. , sg - i, il i .. .. . T . ' -. ' 'x, -ff ' ' ... .. J .. Q l .1 ,lg ff' nr ad' - ff-- T - l -- - Ml ' ' A - U Y I. :b . wif Y Q .. H ., V . .-r - cu.,,.: . W ,, me.-. T T , H .- .. .,,... - . ' ' ---wengru-gqyrres,-.'r:'::rw':ffLm,,M . 8 .- Ima - V 1-Q.. - fs . . V - iw-:jig-'r I' , ' ' elim P 7 W .F l ,, l Til ' ,, v A- . '1 . . gig. ,r ,' 0,10--P u hifi 'T' ,lQL'Mg WI. if -til:-'?f, . .. , 1' my-1-'j 1, ' 'L1'LITLITIQI.'if1..L...TZ. t'4Pf w4CfEf ' --L-T-r 'Z-4. Q17 ' 1. '- ' T -V -dur..-M--hw-'W W H.. A . g, l, --Q X wx, 5-SJW Q , 1,0 . ' ----1 , as A-gk ji K rv, is ! Q,9..'f14 t i 4- f ' .1 4: ' ' - f ' r , ' , ' l lr. H-:Nd- L. h L , Y.-Y i.u4Y4L vi bl . A- fur, at -up X W , , . , I . L A 5 V 41 .ff - r by I T . .fs-. . J .i I- X ffm.,-T I-.gV..u 5 N tba 1f'4 ,,A B Qwvi 4 :.5+5f'.A 'Pas :fc N S Q F A --Nz, -J.-.0 , x. 5 ,I R 'T' 5' ::.!ifr.. - . k dfhkazuk' , :gun its L 5 'f!n..a.E3.1 we 'f 1. .. Sanger's new track was completed this spring alter three vears oi work. The community contributed to the completifn ol the track hy donating its time and materials for work on it, The track is considered to .X 'Z M f af , 3 be one ol the best in the state. Impressive dedication ceremonies were held Saturday efening, May 5, at the Sequoia League Track Meet. An AAU. district meet June 9 saw Dave Stine break a world record. Current Track Season Begins on New Field Stan Mason gravely surveys the first place cup in the Sequoia League B division, which Mi. Booth is presenting to him. Stan Mason breaks the tape in the IQO low hurdles. These boys earned the honor al being elected team captains L to R: R. Martinez, 5. Saroyan, Ag S, Mason, C, K. Matsumuru, H. Moodigian, B. 'Y , , t 1 ' 7. 'lil'-i nl IS ' -L Q,'. fx -hi i . ' x .7 Junior Thinclads Excel in League Competition The E ohd C Track Tearns wenT To Two exfrernes This year, ha? The ooys were ow Tor The h'sT Time whiie The owe' had were .'eTeran TracksTers. Bot no naoher .'.'noT ewenae The boys TolIo.f.ed, They aTI performed sooerbiy. in The B Class nsany schooi and Ieogoe records were broken, incioaing Gii I-Iolqoin in The I60 Ion hardIes and Rodney Recek, Lioyd Takahashi, Harry Moordigian, and I-Toiqoin in The 440 rnediey. In The C Class Bill Parker broke The high romp B Track members sprint and shoo1 for records. SITTING: S, Fehx, B. Farnsworth, R Recek, D. Chaney, L. Barnes, R. Orozco, R. Sanchez. KNEELING: C. Fox, M, WrighT, T. Olson, E, Owen, J. Ortiz, A. Helzer, A. Rodriauez, P. Peacock, J. C Track Team proves Tops in league. SITTING: J. Mercer, S. Okada, M. Velasco, J. Ortiz, J. Garza, H. MaToba, F. Aianiz. KNEELING: L. Coffman, manager, J. Farschori, G. Minor, E, ChrisTensen, K. Cook, R. Marfinez, D. Perry, J. Oss, . L, L. recora, STan Mason, The I20 low iaraies, sho? par, and disccs, and Jirf Farschen, 660. WesT CoosT Re- foys rep'esehTaTives were I-Toiooin, iyffoordigion, KeiTh y'.oTsorm'o, Seynsou' Feiis and I-Iarfey Moira from The B Teani Focaeen B's and Ten C's wenT fo The Divisionai i.fieeT and six B's and 5 C's wenT To The Vaiiey i'i'eeT. In Sequoia League coh1peTiTion The B Team piaced second and The C Team copped Top honors. Hurtado, R. BIackwood, manager. STANDING: J. Mercer, manager, R Rosernhol, D. Owens, P. Coivin, D. Sfory, G. HoI- Cnin, H, Moira, V. PaTTon, J, Sgdgnol S. Momelongof K- Mafsamura, H Moordigian, Coach Newman. D. Metzier, R. Saroyan STANDING: R. Merlo, L. Bandy, C, McCuIIon1, D. Briscoe, E. AIIen, S. Mason, L. Moreno, J. Jiminez, J. Salazer, D. Gibbs, Coach Wirt. A . .f x .A 'eff-2 'f-1 ' frm . lark ne. 1 nit 'zfa '22 fdiwidglls St xrzyxz B Potter, E . fo'i5rit':, E V J J Hel KNEELING: F fffiftnf-1 A M 'v-f:' J ,fm If tfwjf,-1, 5 fri- J t! 1ddOf, C Girtie, E KJzr'ic:n, S fl J rnzfo, D, Ffzdrgfs, C Qietri, T Hftczdo, S. lifura, A Ya- K Bertelzen, J Rwera, K. Yarnane, P S ith R Hgll Q Ti' Car, E. Gwlf-jc: STANDING: L t e'r c1r, B, Minor. Tennis Team Battles for Highest League Honors Alter a 5-year slump, Sanger l-liglfs ten- SANGER nie tearrw enierged as co-cnarnpions of tlte 3 Nortltcrn Sequoia Leagues Tlteir position was l continually tnreatenea by partner-champion 3 Selina, who deteatezl Sanger twice in 4 League play. Tlte team Qlirnaxecl a success- 3 lal year witit a smrnniing party. 2 Tlte teorrfplaying brought fortn Keiko 4 Yarvane, Brace Potter, Flco Yantane, and 3 Brace as tlte rnost outstanding players. Out ot tltose players Keiko and Brace were the ntost outstanding, taking League singles cltampionsltips and corrpetiwg for Valley Clovis Selma Reedley Dinuba Reealey Selma Dinaba Clovis singles titles. A o.': : o'g IZ :,'rg. KNEELING: S MMU, C, Pe 'i,J t elze'. STANDING: B Ko-'ao J Rivera, - ,Y,,, JZJ S P si. f ley demonstrates Q. inward one- to the :ner giver dei Amphibious Boys Excel in Aquatic Abilit W., i iff Q lm . 1? N ' 1 ' 'ima i 1 3 I.- iF- M . I A I 'Fi' ' 5:5 :lf :T , x fwvfs cv? C5 V0 f'f Y file rcs - nf L STANDING: Q Z., SEATED ijt '19 ix F we Q 1 Q gil 4 -41, gal sts 1-. gl Swin team gets set for an exciting year KNEELING: M. Collins, Ofjif r, D Fliizfxi-, N !-r'r'2t'iw'i, N, B',2:e :'-, o Cnr, D D. ONen:, S. Miglia, l Lean H Cliaofcl N Sings, S Kifwwg, Hefiin, Q Fw 1 rtw, L F' i tch, F1 Ste- e ' Z Repr- .,,- wwf, if ',., Mff, CCM, G. Orriuta, M Poachigizr, S. Perry, L Ceifzcvt, F, St-5e r'ir, M. .1 J .t . ,J H t Hurtado, J. Cfirrilla. STANDING: M. Brannon, 'N, Bd-fer, S. Swim Team Sets Many Records In Exciting Year SITTING: L. Sanders, J, Townsend, K. VVCOI- sey, R. Fitzgerald, R, Loster, R. Sterling. STA Steinert, B. Jones, B. Adams. The swim team started the year with practice meets and slowly warmed up for the season, The first an- nual Sanger invitational Swimming Relays were held in the spacious pool. In addition to this, the team attended two league meets at Selma, three divisional meets at Exeter, and four Valley meets at Selma. lvlany records were set during this exciting year, Two Valley records were set, one by Alvin Fitzgerald in the IOO yard freestyle and the other by Donavon Harris, Charles Matthes, Bill tvtanley, and Roger Tay- lor in the medley relay, Division records were set by Jane Torosion, Sue ifioglia, ifary Lou iv'inter, Mary I-lortado, and Sally Perry in the girls' IQS yard freestyle and by Alvin Fitzgerald in the 50 yard boys' freestyle. League records were set in the girls' I25 yard freestyle by Torosian, ivioglia, Minter, Haitado, and Perry, in the boys' 200 yard freestyle by Bobby Jones, and in the IOO yard butterfly by Charles Matthes. The majority of the team are underclassmen and will be returning next year, Big strides are expected in swimming accomplishments in the next few years. Y - Q A an i A ' 0- l, ! S NDING: R. Miller, A. Fitzgerald, J. 1 L. 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A fx 5.1 nu A ,grams APWYW 1,55 w1'A42 E+ 1 fx 9 y t I N3 l I Lf . ,Qs Y g NSELING g X ELIV QI TTNS blillf toNvlC7'0F1 ,vi flu! I fll61J vf 5, Yi, QTfJPwAoE 4, ILIV ON NS I I I 'Pfam' X1 f .b.O.bf.. P f,9,Qf,.x bam '1 1 an 9 n u -+- In f' Y' 5 1' SIA' SEA KA 6,5 rn A604 4 :ww Anon 0 C'fYA..l460 16 you sv-oft? 5 ZLEV ON TNI5 5' 305411 EP Of CABW '-Lxzt. i CT -I fi -l f'l7 CID R 3. i 557 ns ' . L 2 T F7 sQO 1 9 ff. il L 5 OX 4 Q' 1 1.-f iw 6 Ek' f ,. '41 ,,,- . L- 4- -'-qr-Q f x X Lf' v I .N ,'1 N ' 'Y 318, ' ' r- ' - P 1? , , 'I '! Q ' T ' ' an n fu K U , Y . 1 'f W NX I T 4 E.-'Z ,xx H: ' , , .2 K:-LQ Q i 1 f' W 6 ' f -1 E , ll? ' CXO, x I 4 ' . rx W ' '-Q' . I ? 5. - Q fy 1 A , Wf , . A 1. 4 id ff .. S--S H 7-40 1 , 1 if E ' '- b ,, I it! s' ' U k' ' 's 'S W if W I T ' Q 2 A x . . Vw ' I ' w '14, .A M ' , na:-' V I 4 b , l 1 I , . O u xl' 1 . 4 - U Y s U I i if , 3 - fx J A w H-L - ,l ha C 1 ll X Q2 - I I i 6 I L Y , , L1 : ' I 1 5 ' w 'S .J ,,..-,-Q . 1 g.. ... --- , ..-,-.W-----e .2 g 3 5 3 . . 5 - - l fe-o cannon 3 , ' , 2 L , ' I - . .- ... -.4::'..::::: Az..- ' ., . 1 . ' .l . -fir ' 1, v Q ' I A . X' . 'b ,. nigh -' ' f ' Lf 319 I f , pwamu ' . ! 5 ' ' rmnrailnn nv E 5 Z 1 Q 'X M... E v h A t- - U1 .K 1 . 1 Y A Q , 2 . h' A 55.1. 'ai UPPER LEFT: Qxfw UPPER RIGHT: T'- ,, ,,,, E,,.f, , MIDDLE RIGHT: V' 'g C i' ,, I .'.. ?'Q ' 1 'JT' 'VIICV1 :T '-- .Q :'vf:I:.: '17f,'IVi':' X Q if LOWER LEFT: Kvvxi 1 Pwr '-'f-vT'w'f:d gi ':Y ': 1 'K LOWER RIGHT: Szfif r-' :.' - Q: I r' ' 1' f C': f 2 2fC'i2 if 'HZ k -5.413 I I as .Q 3. ' , N ,F Q'-29? X MK .. J if I I E' L 8 'v . In-wo Jvr' 1335'- Q ,Q bIllO.A..,?, .V 9' '55 X I 'l . iv 'ls fr rl. ,iz up L 1 '11 qv T Pitts lbnges at R. Mencfirini, who he belrves stole his trousers. N. Am-strong, G, v5.x5if,, 'md 5 Qfigcf 5, iv xery pleased P Beitclsen looks on. with the ob they did ch the ril.iy sets. All School Comedy Proves Smash with Audience Every turn of events in We Shook the Family Tree seemed to sink the unfortunate heroine, Judy Bertelsen, into deeper despair. Amidst the antics of her family, played by Diane Hensen, Phil Bertelsen Travis Pitts, Helen Cliftord, and Dennis Me-tzler, she managed to get a date tor the prom with Freddie, the only boy in school who wore short pants. Youth and its ability to solve problems won out in the end though, with a radiant Judy and proud hero John in long pants, setting oft for the school prom. 'Jsit look, shoit rrirts erclairrs T. Pitts te D Metzler. J. Ber- telsf.-r' ares rc-r hes' to crt J Atlasson tr: ' the cwtty remzzflas cl S Ebel andf lov-'re J. Bertelsen and H. Clittord give J. Atkisson an approving glance as he appears ready for the prom. S. Davis, R. Mencarini, and P. Bertelsen register surprise at his long trousers, Everyone seems to agree that J. Atkisson looks mach better in lang pants as he leaves to go to the prom with J. Bertelsen. 3 'Q 'YH' QQ f 4 A 1 rj ,gf,1,,,, JW' I : fl , M. . p H an .5 y-1 ,, Fwrwg , ,gwqlfff Where s Charley? Proves Hit-Success C',rr1p,rf1fiffi :iff-dwfflwwf,-rwtf. m mf Broixiiwcmy rumen: QC 'f 91,1 !U .!k'L C'Q fHc:'!fg,f? x Q ddighf- FL ef:1'f-ri :,,,' Siwgf,-r Y-HW ':c'3 5 mi: UCWQSEGS. Tv U f 1!,' po? 1- M,-rwizr fxrmzzff Cr-wif y C! m,rm T3 Nfl-.'iimi1 fj Vi x.'cf: ,' f frpvf f'Cr' E C:Z'N mm Cfi:--'A 'Q eip Crt! :O ' LF ' 5 f i Ci2 g' TH A f r ff yn-'fcfn1c1reics img-gd by :MJ 'fe Quit to mumiycf V1 'xo-mgH lm, Dawg cwcf,53'1o:'C1! nina Q , 4i 4Z 1 pwizfuwg F33-Ufikerw C'-f1'if7',f1 d Rim P71 ': fr. Sf'.CT'1QL,f, f nys ETWC' Q-II'C1C17W uw: rwwf-,f M 1 yy Swfffr of CMfl'1 ,f!F opt V -g,1w w-ew, miie' 'Ve f: 'ec'N3'e 55 D. C 'f m wi, .XJ ,' uczefszif 'ee pf::?u:':f cf Emi ' f 5Af1l, f Sefs flbqfl 'Q C f' 'fc if cV1e zm gzi :J 'Yizifef Ve f 'He 'mid 'H iw pad 'Q 5,5 : ze Sf:-ge' P-1 ,'e3'f,f W w'f'c'. .f H ,- F J . HC ,7 1., v .AI v 7-I I , Qssnszg QF. - .I S - ..f,,,Y-, ,N ,,.,,,-Fwy, ., 9 Ewa .J,W:,,f ':q J,r:vyfSf:' 3'3 f, 'Cp 1 ': een? QI Q year, lf'1', I'l', ,we I I'I'I fjf1f'I'7f deco: ffvff' ffI'If,f,I Ulf 55 'Wffrwfg O Cf'11I FGD- ' .'.'1i, wfgf- f i': ,cd ff ' ' 'ZpQI' WC fer 63. ' 112: 'c:'Ii :i SU -zfmd alt 5 CI ,' Q2c,Icf gapoveie :fd Chi' 37,153 Cnffx 'f-fe HQMIIQWCCI by :vw QICI- ' ' Cfed I3'1rr:10o If :Ige UNI Cl ff rg 'fee in I 1 m:qIw: QI I' ff ' 3' The rf,-Ir: ff,' ' :Ni Saved rdf f ij' Wie f',- TI IV G fm'C:I C02- ' 5- 3130 ff' 1 mi' if Inf, Fir itz? 'fond- 'vw mi: . :WG I.3f'II'f'1'IQ Etxfct wuz g1':,.IfIecI fm 'Im C- 'wrwfIr'Qc,I fmpes rmomcif my Gf2w'rf1I Om ry: Nfxrmfy ,5:'frwi :Vg, MIII '13 ',T : f-- I' ' 'f: fwfwr' TH f,:'W2Incr',, f ':iIp 'vLf , :we Q awww Q C C LEFT: , '2 52' und M Mugc-if ec-My fvoiwf-3 'uni Dumb VJ A HA 3 V13 WIFI It L' 'E 'Z fl C C'ZFZ':If'Z AV' .I D'-Ig :1 ,R us' . -.AZ 1 .4 'Y 5' -. 9 ' TOP RIGHT: 1-J.f-C N fr: MIDDLE RIGHT: S V Ni: -as K i hz- r- 'Q G Q AML BOTTOM RIGHT: 9 -': ,wt ff ' ' : 1 'i-gf: V we FIRST ROW: S z-nf: 5 : N :fm . fifswv' SECOND ROW: J O z - 4, D' 93 :. f:II C Gfze C I -'- Vx, F., A -LZ -,f GM, ,Z fin 52 Mix'- z': C G 5e. N x M.xf l P32 All A I5 48,-5.3 .IX Q19 'H x.. V n ,, - ff fx 'ffl' of 3 I . n V I Q33- These ure the popular Mooselceteers of Sanger High FRONT: ROW: E Reese, rnost octive Junior boy, J. Del Cwrlo, most chorrvng Ji ior girl, R Holl, trier-dlest cog, P. Susushinwo, Frienofest girl, B Herror, rnost othletic looy, J. Torosiztn, 'nest otrletic boy, J. 'orosicm rnost othletic girl, B. Dixr, rnost sophie- ticoted Senor girl, C. Motthes, hondsomest Sevior boy, N. Lawrence, most talented girl, J Ashford, most tolented boy, J. Deover, prettiest girl in school, T. Pitts, hcndsomest boy in v X xl 9 A 'S V U n - ' f.. I -S S Ifii..-fa school. BACK ROW: M, Missukiur, cutest Freshrnun boy, S Brown, cutest Freshman girl, J. l-lelzer, boy frost likely to sp: ceed, B. Sososhirno, girl roost likely to succeed, N. Mogee sweetest Sophomore girl, T Jones, best locking Sophcrvore boy J. Krwr, Queer Mirnie, J Gibson, King Miclcef, P. Jackson best girl dancer, D. Ccrrod, best boy dancer, S. QJindt ond R Sneclderi, school sweetheorts, N, Armstrong, best dressed girl D. Roglond, best dressed boy, B. Smith ond A. Coldero, ushers Popular Mouseketeers Reign on Spring Day C P,-er '2 iJ1, J. Ville , D '71 'Q,ez, J fr, 1' C N, G1:':ii1 'K D Q C if Ge' Gofleg f 3 ref. ssrirg o-t'tz ozz.. 'e:.'ts:: zz. ' , ...AIQI 4 1 ' 'Q wg' A' nm llll Nuo. S i X X M As we graduates turn our backs on the past four others wtll marry Some vvrll torn the armed forces wonderful years we look ahead and formulate new and others wall obtain a 'ob Each small dectslon IS plans for the future Each has hrs own Idea as to the a new step towards the realrzatton of our goal set pattern Some wall take advanced schoolurg whale up by our Blueprints for the Future ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ERIC!-N YE ?BCOx 0 P INY 1 JHXIVELL STUDIOS r and Q ASSOCIATIONS x, QPISS S OSI PQ kk r I T I Q R I M, I 'I D N Qt I I NRHIOIN UI ' Index Sopholuows x I5 1 L Freshmen . C . .-....- .-.-.- ,-g. .. ,- ., . .-.:5:....,.....-.-.-...-.-,.- -.-.--....-.-....-...-....- - A, - A ,. :S-' rr-21-:2-:fi':2:': '.L:.' ::1 5:357Y u ' 7 ' c ..f-t. .::t.-. . .. .,. . 5ill :i z-EE 11iiEfEifiET:i2EE5:'::i7iEiEE:?.iiE'ii37''5:2 5552:-E lliliiilz-i::71::::z:::::' :: '::.: x:1:1-' - -...,-...- ..f.