Sanger High School - Echo Yearbook (Sanger, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1957 volume:

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' MSM vw!-xx rrp MYAWMWN-N N By The Students of Sanger Union High School Sanger California Fifty-fifth year Editor: Kathy Gerner Ultra Modern No frills, no useless ornamentation-only straight sweeping lines-pure functionalism with grace and beauty. The airy spacious simplicity and convenience of the new Sanger High School is a far cry from the beautifully ornamented but behind- the-times little red schoolhouse. As modern as iet planes and space ships-the new long sleek lines and down-to-business look of the school are designed for fast modern times. Educating for the future, with all its complex problems-new ideas and old ideals-is a job that cannot be done with crowded, outdated equipment. The leaders of tomorrow need, and must have, the best equipment and the most convenient sur- roundings possible in which to learn to be the kind of useful citizens and leaders the United States needs. 2 Table of Contents Modern ............................. CLASSES AND ADMINISTRATION Commissioners ............. .......... Administrators . . . Senior Class .... ..... Junior Class ....... Sophomore Class .... . Freshmen Class , . . Faculty ........... .......... ..,.. Attendance, Student Secretaries . . . Bus Drivers, Custodians, Nurse . . . ORGANIZATION ........ Boys' Federation . . . Girls' League ...... Scholarship Society .... Quill and Scroll .... Echo ............ Hi-Lights ............... GAC, Block S .......... . . Camera Club, Science Club .... Band ,........,......... Choir ....................... Future Farmers, Future Teachers .... Speech Club, Radio and TV Guild .... Spanish Club .................. Latin Club Tri-Hi-Y ........... Hi-Y, Frosh Hi-Y ...... Pep Girls, Yell Leaders . . . lvlaiorettes, Jazz Band . . . Cadets ............ ..l-5 ..6-7 ..8-9 ...IO I I -24 25-29 3O-34 35-39 40-43 .....44 . . .45 46-47 ....48 ....49 ....5O ....5I ....52 ....53 ....54 .....55 56-57 58-59 .....6O ....ol ....62 ....63 ....64 ....65 ....oo ....67 ....68 CABD, and Store ... . . .69 Latin Club and IFC ...... .. .70 PTA and Band Boosters .... ..... 7 I SPORTS ......... 72-73 Football ...... 74-78 Cross Country . . . ..... . .79 Basketball .... 80-82 Baseball ,... 83-84 Track ..... 85-87 Swimming .... ..... 8 8 Tennis ........... ..... 8 9 ACTIVITIES . . 90-91 All-School Play .,,.... Popularity Assembly .. Activities .......... Acknowledgement .. ...92 .....93 94-95 .....96 I I E 5 I f i I i ,V I r I I I If 1 I L 1 r 2 Q, ,.,,..e- .um ...--.....-.-.5-nu. x,-0 Sanger High Experience ,gyxs . xwgg 1 - f Q Our new school. Je.-ry 51,-,gs k New Kind of Year Mus? be o good assembly. The float of the friendly Spanish Club. LOOl1S like fun! HLILo.?l.'w'V 9' ! HQA1 1 WWE MWW7 ,7- 6 CLHSSES These representatives of the students make up the Board of Commis- sioners. SEATED, I. to r.: Junior Class Representative, Virginia Forus, Commissioner of Girls' Activities, Darlene Miller, Vice President, Jean Del Carlo, Commissioner of Citizenship and Attendance, Ako Yamane, Commissioner of Records and Publications, Judy Bertelsen. STANDING: Commissionerof Finance, Bob Stephens, Yell Leader, Ronald Laster, President, Peggy Sasoshima, Senior Class Representative, Charleen Wilson, Yell Leader, Kathleen Gerner, Yell Leader, Bruce Potter, and Commissioner of Boys' Activities, Jim Townsend. 3 y Ann van der Windt, exchange student from Holland, spoke to many groups and organ- izations on life in her homeland. 8 Sanger Hi h jf' - 154 Tis. .L T .L :overned by Students The Student Council consisted of Commission- ers elected by the students the previous year. Peggy Sasashima, first girl president in a long time at Sanger High, presided at the meetings. The activi- ties for the school year of 1956-1957 were submit- ted to the commissioners, and all were approved. Assemblies were held in the football stadium until double session assemblies to be held in the audi- torium were approved by the commissioners. Re- vision of the constitution was a proiect of the Stu- dent Council because of the obsolete amendments Peggy Sasoshima, first girl president in many years at Sanger High, was doubly honored by being elected an officer of the Associated Student Council for 1956-1957. and rules which iust restated or added onto others. Ann van der Windt, honorary member of the Student Council from Leyden, Holland, was the sec- ond foreign exchange student to attend Sanger High. Ann received a school ring from the Student Body. She resided at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kyler. Speaking before civic groups, women's clubs, and assemblies, Ann stressed the participaf tion of students in the foreign exchange plan ofthe American Field Service. Mr. Booth's smile is a symbol of his gentle adminis- trative system. Modernizers With the weight of the Welfare of Sanger High resting upon their shoulders, the members of the Board of Trustees handle the biggest iob of all without pay. They hire employees, care for sup- plies, and manage the welfare of Sanger High. Mr. Booth often sacrifices days representing the school at conventions and meetings. He is skilled in the art of school admin- istration since he has devoted seven consecutive years as the guardian angel of Sanger High, during which time he was elect- ed Kiwanis Club's president and the president of the District High School Principals Association. Miss Ellen Baxter administers the students' personal records. She is assisted by several students and Mr. Charles Reinhart. Mr. Huntley Dayton takes care of the boys' attendance with the aid of student helpers. These unique administrators have put their streamlined ideas into action, consequently we have this new, modern structure and improved school facilities. Wah Mr. Dayton looks forward to the completion of the new school. Miss Baxter seems very pleased with the accomplishments of the past year FRONT ROW, I, to r.: Trustees Mr. Tom Craven, Dr. Rovner, Mr. Clarence Edgar, Chairman of he Board of Trustees, Mr. Rex Tyner, Superintendent. BACK ROW: Mr. William Kyler, Dr. William Smith observe the stability of the material going into our new building. Bob Adams Josephine Aguilera Nancy Armstrong Charles Beasley Judy Bene-Igen Ronald Blackwood Charles Cgde Julia Carrillo ADAMS, BOB F.: Hi-Lights Staff 3, Swimming l, 2, Basketball 2, 3, Basketball Captain 3, C Basketball 2. ARMSTRONG, NANCY: Treas- urer l, Echo Stal? Art Editor 3, 4, Service S 2, 3, Stare Crew 4, Band I, 2, 3, Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Block S 3, 4. BERTELSEN, JUDY: Commissioner of Records and Publications 4, Hi-Lights Editor 4, Hi- Lights Stall 3, 4, All School Play 3, CSF l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Life Members 4, Service S l, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Girls' lnterclass Games l, DAR Award Division Winner 4, UN Youth Pilgrimage 3, GAB 3. CADE, CHARLES: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3. AGUILERA, JOSEPHINE Z. BEASLEY, CHARLES. BLACK- -WOOD, RONALD: Hi-Lights Staff 4, Basketball Manager l, 2, 3, 4, 1 ue U 5 . 255 . -fnf5jQ1i'ffi- ' if 3' s Joan Anderson Doris Armes Jock Bgdoiqn Elsie Beierschmitt Imogene Brqwley Richard Butsumyo Vivian Christian Football l. 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. CARRILLO, JULIA: Bond 2, 3, 4, Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 4, Swimming Manager 3, 4. ANDERSON, JOAN: Treasurer 4, CSF 3, Service S 3, Band 2. BEDOIAN, JACK: Hi-Lights Stal? 4, Store Crew 4, Basketball 3, Track 2, Baseball Manager 3. BRAWLEY, ETHEL: Girls' lriterclass Games l, 2. CHRISTIAN, VIVIAN: Hi-Lights Stal? 3. ARMES, DORIS: All School Musical 3, Tennis l, A Cappella 3, 4. BEIERSCHMITT, ELSIE: Girls' In- terclass Games l. BUTSUMYO, RICHARD: Vice-President 4, Treasurer 3, CSF 3, Service S 3, Band 3, Football 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 3, C Basketball Captain 3, Baseball Captain 3. CONLEY, KEITH: Track 2. mb Richard Conrad Dale Cowdrey Donald Davis Jean Del Carlo I Robert Conte Mona Cox Ronald Davis Lou Ella Dempsey CONRAD, RICHARD: Band I, 2, Swimming I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, A Cappella I, COWDREY, DALE: Band I, 2, DAVIS, DONALD: Fool- ball I, 2, 3. DEL CARLO, JEAN: Student Body Vice-President 4, Class Yell Leader I, 3, All-School Play 2, CSF 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Life Member 4, All-School Musical 2, 3, 4, Service S 2, 3, 4, Ma- iorette I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Interclass Games I, 2, 3, 4, GAC I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4. CONTE, ROBERT: Hi'Lights 4, Service S 3, Cross Country I. COX, MONA: Speech Contest 2, CSF Kenneth Cornelius Shirley Cornelius Mary Cruz Suzanne Cyr Beverly Deaver Eddie Deaver Mitzi Doi Ronald Droth I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Tennis Manager 4. DAVIS, RONALD: Football I, 2, 3. DEMPSEY, LOU ELLA: Girls' lnterclass Games I, 4. CORNEL- IUS, KENNETH. CRUZ, MARY: Girls' lnterclass Gomes I, 2. DEAVER, BEVERLY, All-School Musical 3, 4, Girls' Interclass Games 2, A Cop- pella 3, 4. DOI, MITZI: CSF I, 2, 3, Girls' lnterclass Games 2, 3. CORNELIUS, SHIRLEY. CYR, SUSAN: Transfer from Roosevelt 3. DEAV- ER, EDDIE: Footlall 3. DRATH, RONALD: Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. r Robert Ebel Seymour Felix Esther Esqueda Jean Fennell Norman Ficlalgo Connie Flores Evelynn Fox Harold Freeman EBEL, ROBERT. FELIX, SEYMOUR: CSF 3, All-School Musical 2, 3, Service S 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, A Cappella l, 2, 4, Block S 4. FIDALGO, NORMAN JERALD: Store Crew 4, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Transferred from Roosevelt 2, Sergeant at Arms Boys' Federation 4. FOX, EVELYNN: Service S 3. ESQUEDA, ESTHER: Tennis 2, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 3, 4, FENNEL, CALISTA JEAN: Speech Contest 4, A Cappella 4, Girls' lnterclass Games 4, Transfer from Manteca 4. FLORES, CONNIE. FREEMAN, HAROLD LEON: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3. ESQUEDA, IGNACIA: WNW lgnacia Esqueda Isabel Esquibel Mary Fernandez Bob Fox Annlee Gabielson JoAnn Fennell Mary Flores Roy Freeman All-School Musical 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track I, 2, Cross Country l. FENNELL, JOANN: Girls' lnterclass Games 4, Transfer from Manteca 4, A Cappella Choir 4. FLORES, MARY ELLEN: Girls' lnterclass Gomes 2, 3, 4, GAC l. FREEMAN, ROY. ESQUIBEL, ISABEL: Girls' lnterclass Games 4, Transfer from Barstow 4. FERNANDEZ, MARY: Girls' lnter- class Games 1, 2, 4, GAC l. FOX, BOB. GABRIELSON, ANNLEE: All School Play 2, All-School Musical l, 2, 3, Swimming 3, Girls' lnterclas Games l, A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4. 13 yr K Sharon Gadberry ESTIWGI' GOIISQOS Charles Ginise Ernest Gonzales Ralph Googooian EUQSH9 Gflmll' Clifford Hg,-,Sen Donovan Harris GADBERRY, SHARON: Yell Leader 2, Echo Stott 4, Band I, 2, Girls' Interclass Games I, Pep Girl 4. GINISE, CHARLES: Speech Contest l, 2, 3, 4, All-School Play 2, CSF I, 2, 3, 4, Service S 2, 3, Tennis 3, 4, Exchange Student to Germany 3, Hi-Lights 2. GOOGOOIAN, RALPH: Vine Pruning Contest 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys' Federation Yell Leader 4. HAMILTON, LYNDA: Yell Leader 2, Hi-Lights 2, 4, Maiorette I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Girls' Interclass Games 2. GALLEGOS, ESTHER: Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' lnterclass Games I, 2, 3, 4, GAC 2, 3, 4. GONZALES ERNEST, Football I, 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I. GRIFFITH, EUGENE: Echo Stal? 4, Hi-Lights Staff 2, All- School Musical 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, ,,,iE.:, .: z..,. 5135555 F M es , e!rfQf,slf.!, Xf,lirfmf' esfreffi-M, ze rn.,-f, f,, Kathy Gerner Mary Gonzalez Odelia Garcia Lydia Gonzales Robert Haar Lynda Hamilton Wayne Harris 4, Block S 4, A Cappella 3, 4. HANSEN, CLIFFORD: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 2, Football 3, 4, A Cappella 2. GARCIA, ODELIA: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Interclass Games 3, 4. GONZALEZ, LYDIA. HAAR, ROB- ERT, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Track Manager I, 2, 3, 4. HARRIS, DONAVON: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 4, Block S 4. GERNER, KATHY: Secretary 3, Echo Staff 3, 4, Echo Editor 4, CSF I, 2, 3, 4, Service S I, 2, 3, 4, Student Body Yell Leader 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Jazz Band 2, 3. GONZALES, MARY LOU, Girls' Interclass Games l, 2, GAC 4. HACK- ETT, LLOYD: Football I, 3, 4, Basketball I, 3, Track I, 4, Baseball 3, Block S 3, 4. HARRIS, WAYNE: Football I, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, pr' A-v X if ff? ww' Linda HinTOr1 Barbara Hunter Dean Jones Bob Juskalian Charlotte King Ronald Kinzel Mary Long James Maddox HINTON, LINDA: Hi-Lights Stafl 4. JONES, DEAN. KING, CHARLOTTE: Hi-Lights Staff 4, GAC 4, Transfer from Las Angeles 3. LUNA, EU- GENIA: NOT Pictured. LONG, MARY. HUNTER, BARBARA. JUSKALIAN, BOB: Store Crew 4, Cross Country I, 2. KINZEL, RONNIE: Swimming I, 3, 4, Orchestra I. MADDOX, JAMES: CSF 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Foot- ball Manager 3. JACKSON, PEGGY: Yell Leader l, Hi-Lights Staff 3, 4, All-School Musical I, 2, 3, Swimming I, A Cappella 2, 3, 4. KAWATE, YAYEKO: Swimming 3. KUZIRIAN, EUGENE: Speech Con- Peggy Jackson Patty Johnson Yayeko Kawcite Geraldine Kebo Eugene Kuzirian Nina Lawrence Carmen Madrid Bill Manley test l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lights Stall 2, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, CSF l, 2, 4, All-School Musical l, 2, 3, Service S I, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 4, A Cappella 3, American Legion Americanism Award 3. MADRID, CARMEN: Service S 4. JOHNSON, PATTY JEAN: Girls' Intercloss Games I KEBO, GFRALDINE: Tennis 4, Girls' Interclass Games 2, 3, 4. LAW- RENCE, NINA: Hi-Lights Staff 2, 3, 4, All-School Musical 2, 3, Band 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Pep Girl 3, Fresno State Talent Winner 3. I5 Ray Martinez Sal Martinez Dora McConnell Herbert McGufty Ray Mer1d0ZG Jean Messenger Joyce Miller Josephine Moreno MARTINEZ, RAY: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Block S 3, 4. MCCONNELL, DORA: CSF l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Lite Member 4, All-School Musical 2, 3, 4, Service S 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Solo Music Festival l, 2. MENDOZA, ROY: Transfer from Texas 3. MILLER, JOYCE: Echo Stal? 3, 4, Echo Business Manaaer 4, CSF 3, 4, Scholarship Society Life Member 4, Service S 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3, Transfer from Fresno l. MAR- TINEZ, SAL: Class President 3, Class Vice-President 2, Class Yell Lead- er 4, Service S 2, Band l, 2, Jazz Band- 2, Football 1, 2, 4, Basket- ball l, 3, Baseball l, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Block S 3, 4. MCGUFFEY, HERBERT: All-School Musical 2. MESSENGER, JEAN: Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2. MORENO, JOSEPHINE: Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, GAC Marlene Matthes Joyce McCarty Betty McWilliams Erminia Mendez Wayne Meteer Darlene Miller Jesse Muro James Murphy 2. MATTHES, MARLENE: Secretary l, Swimming l, 2, 3, Girls' lnter- class Games l, GAC l, Block S 2, 3, A Cappella 3. MCWILLIAMS, BETTY: Swimming Manager 2, 3, 4. METEER, WAYNE: Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4. MURO, JESSE: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, Baseball 3, Baseball Manager l, Block S 4. MCCARTY, JOYCE: Hi-Lights Statl 2, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3. MENDEZ, ERMINIA. MILLER, DARLENE: Commissioner of Girls' Activities 4, Yell Leader I, Hi-Lights Stat? 2, All-School Musical l, 3, Service S 4, Maiorettes l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Secretary 3, A Cappella 3, 4. MURPHY, JAMES: Hi-Lights Staft 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Football l, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Track Manager l, 2, 3, 4. 'Iv li---ps My il- Pat Nagels Shig Okada Myrna Patton William Pritchard Murray Meyers Charles Niemeyer Joseph Ortiz Bruce Potter MYERS, MURRAY. NlEEYER, CHARLES. ORTIZ, JOSEPH -ViCe-PreS- ident 3, Yell Leader 4, Football l,2,3,4f Basketball lf Track l,2,3, 4g C Track Team Captain Qi Service S 3, Band l,2g Jazz Band 25 Black S 4. POTTER, BRUCE- President lg All-School Play 2,3g CSF 2,3,4g AllfSchool Musical l,2y Store Crew Qg Student Body Yell Leader 24: Band l,2,3,-4, .lazz Band 2, Swimming 2, Basketball Q,3,4, Tennis l,2,3,4, Cross Country lg Boys Federation Treasurer 32 Yell Leader ly Tennis Captain 3g D Basketball Captain 3, Service S l,2,3,4. NAGELS, PATRICIA-Girls' Interclass Games l,2,3g OKADA, SHIG-Basketball l,2f Track l,25 Basketball Manager 4? Football Manager l,2,3,4, Track Manager 3,45 Store Crew 4- Black EQ Dannie Navarrette Sylvia Nielson Esther Olivarez Lupe Olivarez Carole Pietri Pauline Porter Dora Puente Carol Recek S 4. PATTON, MYRNA Girls' lnterclass Games 3. PRITCHARD, WlLl.lAMfFootball l,3,4, Basketball l,3,4, Baseball l,3,4g Football Captain 4, Band lg Boys Federation Secretary and Treasurer 4f Block S 3,4. NAVARRETTE, DANNIE Baseball Manager l,2, Basketball Manager l,2g Football Manager l,2. OLIVAREZ, ESTHER. PIETRI, CAROLE--Vice-President lg All-School Musical 3g Service S 3g Pep Girl 4, Tennis 3,4g Girls' lnterclass Games. PUENTE, DORA. NIELSEN, SYLVIA--Speech Contest 3f Store Crew 4, Swimming 2,3, 41 Tennis l. OLIVAREZ, LUPE, PORTER, PAULINE. RECEK, CAROL-- Girls' Interclass Games l,2,3,4f GAC 3,4. 'Nm Ernie RCSSS Sandra Reitz D0Y0l Roberts Myrna Roberts Dolores Rodriguez Roy Roof Rosie Sanchez PSQQY SU505lilm0 REESE, ERNIE: President 2, 4, Yell Leader 3, Hi-Lights Staff 4, Bond l, 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Football Captain 4, B Track Team Captain 2, Boys' Federation Treasurer 3. ROBERTS, DOYAL: Track 2, Cross Country l, RODRIGUEZ, DELORES: Reporter 4, l-li-Lights Staft 2, 3, Service S 2, Tennis 2, Girls' lnter- class Games l, 2, 3, 4. SANCHEZ, ROSIE: Girls' lnterclass Games 4. REITZ, SANDRA: All-School Play 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Betty Crock- er Award 4. ROBERTS, MYRNA: All-School Play 2. ROOT, ROY: Band l, 2, 3, SASASHIMA, PEGGY: Student Body President 4, Secretary 2, Speech Contest 2, 3, 4, l-li-Lights Staff 3, 4, CSF l, 3, 4, Scholarship Society Lite Members 4, Service HS 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, 3, Girls' lnterclass Games l, 2, 3 4: GAC l, 2, 3, 4, Win- E5fl1er Rivas Lqrr-If Rivera Zelda Robinson Arthur Rodrigues PUlS0fT1Dl9 Rickey Sample DOT' 5ClWSldT Pat Schletewitz ner Oratorical Contest 4, Class Representative 3, ASC North Sequoia League Secretary 4, GAB 2, 3, 4. RIVAS, ESTHER: Girls' lnterclass Games 2, 3, 4. ROBINSON, ZELDA: l-li-Lights Staff 2, All-School Play l, CSF l, 2, All-School Musical 3, Service S 2, Band 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Orchestra 2. SAMPLE, PAT: Baseball 2. SCHEIDT, DONALD: Vine Pruning Contest 3, 4, All-School Musical 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track l, 2, A Cappella 2. RIVERA, LARRY: Football l, 2. RODRIGUEZ, ARTHUR: All-School Musical 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Captain 3, 4, A Cappella 4. SAMPLE, RICKEY. SCHLETEWITZ, PAT: Bond 2, FFA Chapter Sweetheart 3. Nfl!! ',-9' EI'- X7 Norman Schumacher Ray Scott Phil Sesate Bette Smith Bob Stephens Edwina Sesate Mary Lee Simpsor Harriett Steinert SCHUMACHER, NORMAN: Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Block S 3, 4, A Cappella 4, SESATE, EDWINA: Girls' Interclass Games I, 4. SIMPSON, MARY LEE: Speech Contest 3, Service S 3, Stare Crew 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Secretary 4, Block S 3, 4. STEINERT, HARRIETT: Secretary 4, All-School Play 2, Store Crew 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 2, 3, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Treasurer 4, Block S 3, 4. SCOTT, RAY: Football I, 3, 4, Track 2, Block S 3, 4. SESATE, PHIL: Football 3, 4, Track 3. SMITH, BETTE: Hi-Lights Staff 2, 3, Band 2, Girls' Interclass Games I, 2, Girls' League Frances Sedano John Sedano Bedros Shahbazian Bill Sheets Kenneth Smith Virginia Stacks Charlie Summers Bertha Szakal Yell Leader 4. STEPHENS, BOB: Commissioner of Finance 4, Store Crew 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. SEDANO, FRANCES. SHAHBAZIAN, BEDROS, JR.: CSF I, Service S 3, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Block S 3, 4. SMITH, KENNETH. SUMMERS, CHARLIE. SEDANO, JOHN: Football I, 4, Track I, 3. SHEETS, BILL: Track I, Football Man- ager 2. STACKS, VIRGINIA: Band I, 2. SZAKAL, BERTHA: Hi-Lights Staff 4, Hi,Lights Business Manager 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Girls' Inter- class Games 2. 19 Lloyd Takahashi Jr. Tellez Elaine Towne Jim Townsend Faye Turner Ann van der Windt Pete Villanueva Clinton Warner TAKAHASHI, LLOYDeTreasurer 2, CSF 23, Service S 3, Foot ball 3,4, Basketball 2, Track I,2,3,4, TOWNE, MADELAINE-Trans fer from Long Beach 3, Speech Contest 4, All-School Play 2,3 C,S.F, 3,4. TURNER, RAYE-Transfer from Clovis 4, Tennis 4 VILLANUEVA, PETEfFOOIbalI I,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,4, Track I,2,3 45 Block S l,Q,3,4. TELLEZ, Jr. fFOOTbGll l,2,3,4. TOWNSEND JAMES-Commissioner of Boys' Activities 4, Speech Contest 3 All-School Play I, CSF 3,4, Scholarship Society Life Member 4 Football I,2,3, Track l,2,3,4, Block S 4, VAN DER WINDT, ANN- Lola Tennis George Todd Fumi Tsukida Homer Turnbull Eunice Vaughn Polly Velasquez Harvey Weber Charleen Wilson Hi-Lights Staft 4, Quill and Scroll 4, CSF 4, Tennis 4, American Field Service Student from Leyden, Holland 4, WARNER, CLINTON fBand l,2,3,4. TENNIS, LOLA-Transfer from Fresno 3. TSUKIDA, FUMI. VAUGHN, EUNICE-Hi-Lights Staft 4, Girls' lnterflass Games l,2. WEBER, HARVEY. TODD, GEORGEfTrack I,2,3. TURNBULL, HOMER-Basketball 2. VELASQUEZ, POLLY-All-School Musical 2, Girls' lntercloss Games l,2,3, A Cappella 2, WILSON, CHARLEEN- Class Representative 4, Speech Contest 2,3,4, All-School play 2, CSF 4, Service S 3,4, GAC 4. Judy Winter Janice Wood Keiko Yamane Georgia Yokota WINTER, JUDY-Echo Staff 3,4, Girls' Interclass Gomes 3. YAMANE, KEIKO-Hi-Lights Stat? 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Service S 2,3, Band l,2,3, Tennis l,2,3,4, Girls' lnterclass Games l,2,3,4, GAC l,2,3,4, Girls League Vice-President 4. WOOD, .IANICE-All-School Musical I, Service S 2, Band l,2,4. YOKOTA, GEORGIA-CSF l,2,3,4, Service S 2,3, Girls' interclass Games l,2. WRIGHT, MELVYN- Hi-Lights Staff 4, Bond 2,3,4. YOSHIMUNE, HELEN-Historian 4, Melvyn Wright Akiko Ycmune Helen Yoshimune Lindo Kykendull Williams CSF 3, Tennis 3,4, Girls' lnterclass Games l,2,3,4, GAC 3,4, GAB 4. YAMANE, AKIKO-Commissioner of Citizenship 81 Attendance 4, CSF l,2,3,4, Service S 2,3,4, Bond 2,3,4, Tennis l,2,3,4, Girls' lntercloss Games l,2,3,4, GAC l,2,3,4. LINDA KUYKENDUll WILLIAMS-Speech Contest 2,3, CFS 2,3, All-School Musical 2,3, Service S 2, Girls' Interclass Gomes 2, A Cappella Choir 2,3. 21 Senior oFficers led their class activities dur- ing their last year at Sanger High. FRONT ROW, I. to r.: .loan Anderson, treasurer, Ernie Reese, president, Harriett Steinert, sec- retary. SECOND ROW: Helen Yoshimune, historian, Dick Butsumyo, vice-president, Delores Rodriquez, reporter. i Seniors Conduct Mock Election Senior officers planned many enioyable activities for the students of Sanger High. Career day, the mock election, and the Senior-Junior party were planned and successfully completed by the capable Senior leaders. Ann van der Windt, this year's foreign ex- change student from Holland, was presented a beau- tiful green Senior sweater by the Senior class. The Seniors entered a first place float in the Toyland Pa- rade and presented an excellent Christmas assembly. The Prom, outing day, and their new green class sweater highlighted the Seniors' last year at Sanger High. Peppy yell leaders Joe Ortz and Sal Mar- tinez did well in leading Seniors during as- semblies. Advising Seniors during their last year are, l. to r.: Mr. Wirt, Mr. Duckhorn, Mr. Ritter, Mr. Crawford, Mrs. Hansome, Mr, Reinhart, Miss Pettit, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Dayton. -rl Seniors Sponsor Career Day On career day one of the many business establishments visited was the Sanger Telephone Co. .ggi LL4. Good training for the responsibilities of adult life was the mock election sponsored by the Senior class, E w.. www: ' xv W Q' let! Refreshments as well as dancing were main attractions of the Senior-Junior Party. Seniors took first place in the Toyland Parade with this float entitled Santa Goofedf' W. We is-S Unusual year brings forth two salutaforians with equal scholastic records. L. to R.: Ako Yamane, salutatorian, Judy Bertelsen, voledictorian, Dora McConnell, salutatorian. Life members of CSF attained gold seals on their diploma. FRONT ROW l to r, Miss Woodford, advisor, Peggy Sasa- shima, Jean Del Carlo, Kathleen Gerner, Mrs. Crosby, adviser.. SECOND ROW: Eugene Kuzirion, Bruce Potter, Joyce Miller, Ako Yamane, THIRD ROW: Mitzi Dio, Georgia Yokota, Keiko Yamane, FOURTH ROW: Charles Ginise, Dora Mc Connell, Judy Bertelsen, Jim Maddox. Senior Scholars Rate Top Honors Highest achievers in their respective fields received Bank of America Awards. FRONT ROW l to rs Judy Bertelsen, liberal arts, Peggy Sasashima, social sciences, Nancy Arm- strong, art, Dora McConnell, fine arts. SECOND ROW. Georgia Yokota, languages, Ako Yamane, science and math, Mona Cox, business. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Takahashi, mathe- matics, Don Scheidt, agriculture, Bob Ebel, industrial arts, Myrna Roberts, home economics. Juniors Successfull Solve Year's i ir Problems Of all The classes in school, The Junior T., class is by Tradition one of The most active- lg- wiTh The most problems, The main problems were The assembly, The choosing of class J' svveaTers, and The Prom. l-lovvever, This parTic- ular class had another problem, Its first H elected presidenT, Denny Metzler, resigned '- and The class had To elecT another pres- ident, December was The scene of The Senior- Junior ParTy and The Junior's decorated car f .,4' lr T li . H . .3 I x W F 1 r T H7 Y F 1 in 32 in The Toyland Parade. Later in The year lj' T 1 K Ei ui fi 4 ,T I 46 il T D .if -X I l 'r N 1 N I The class problems were solved as they fl: presented Their assembly in April, finally chose The class svveaTer, and solved The May Prom problem with wonderful music, scenery, .- and refreshmems. . x X l w . H-fl' .. 'i These are The Teachers who advised The Juniors Through The year. FRONT ROW l To r: Mrs. Saxon, Miss WoodTord, Mrs. Dayton, Mrs. Crider, SECOND ROW: Mr. Everett, Mr. Wahlstrorn, Mr, Brune, Mr. Day, Mr. Haroian. XX T af Til Junior ol'Ticers for SS are TOP: Johnnie STeinerT, president Pat Kyler, vice-president. MIDDLE: Nancy Gilgert, treasurer, Ellen Sekirnofo, secretary, Virginia Forus, class representative. BOTTOM: STan Mason and Judy Quindt, yell leaders, SQHM es.1 '! ,vi Class of '58 shows on active interest in school activities. FRONT ROW, I. to r.: M. Chavez, A. Gomez, M. Villalobos, M. Dela Torre, E. Sekimoto, Z. Aguilar. SECOND ROW: F, Esponosa, F. Vahouny, H. Bedoian, D. Kister, S. Ogier, B. Murray. THIRD ROW: J. Gitten, S. Serrato, P. Busch, E. Godwin, J. Wall, D, Pettit. FOURTH ROW: V. Patton, S, Merk, J, Hernandez, J. Ashford, D. Mc- Entire, G. Scott. History classes ore informative but still there is time for fun. FRONT ROW, I. to r.: C. Mc- Cabe, R. Fields, L. Gallegos, K. Laster, D. Brisco, F. Steelman, R, Styre, SECOND ROW: W. Williams, M. Martinez, M. Phillips, A. Owens, A. Yamaguchi, P. Rosenbom, D. Hourigon. THIRD ROW: L, Rhyne, C. Men- dez, J. Hopper, W. Plowman, G. Cade, E. Morishita, B. Parker. FOURTH ROW: D. Ver- million, R. Sterling, P. Colvin, B. Farnsworth, D. Bowlin, A. Fitzgerald, J. Mercer. Juniors smile at bright future ahead. FRONT ROW, I. to r.: W. Lewelling, I. Alexander, N. Deaver, L. Olivarez. SECOND ROW: C. Piclcert, G. Rutledge, R. Rodrigues, S. Wood, C. Halbert. THIRD ROW: M. Williams, G. Roberts, D. Winter, S. Bedoian. FOURTH ROW: R, Allen, M. Rocca, B. Collier, B. Gib- son, J. Greer, A. Grote. History teaches facts of the past and helps to prepare for the future. FRONT ROW l. to r.: G, Vaughn, J. Brown, D. Yeager, S Quindt, J. Quindt, J. Farmer, D. Preridez, SECOND ROW: B. Sisemore, M. Barton, E Torres, F. Aguilar, S. Davis, K. Alexander A. Lopez. THIRD ROW: D. Turner, R. Coro- nado, L. Barnes, B. Collins, N, Gilgert, D. Brooks, D, Metzler, FOURTH ROW: J. Baker, M. Giles, T. Andreas, l. King, B. Jones, C. Owens, G. Meiica. Juniors of this year upheld the traditionally good standards in their year's activities. FRONT ROW, l. to r.: L. Gonzales, L. Gon- zales, M. Hurtado, E. Allen, W. McCarty, N. Saulon, L. Dickerson. SECOND ROW: K. Omato, J. Garza, G. Mamagonian, G. An- derson, R. Pickering, D. Patton. THIRD ROW: L. Herman, R. Amadio, C. Collins, P. Theis- sen, L. Moreno, D. Manley, B, Stover. FOURTH ROW: W. Lively, D. Dustin, J. Mc- Gowen, R. Chaney, M. Ruiz, T. Carder. These Juniors, learning how this nation be- gan, will be better prepared to enioy their opportunities. FRONT ROW, l. to r.: M. Ma- gee, S. Kumana, I. lshimoto, L. Del Puppo, P. Kyler, M. Collins. SECOND ROW: J. Pie- tri, V. Forus, B. Britt, M. Prochaska, P, Orr, N, Forrester. THIRD ROW: J. Martin, A. Helzer, L. Coffman, N. Shahan, J. Mercer, H. Miura. FOURTH ROW: J. Steinert, T. Jones, R. Britt, R. Rosenthal, H. Hickman. History studying doesn't seem to bother this class too much. FRONT ROW l to rf Pugci, M. Poochigian, B. Shrum, M. Steelman, D, Williams, P. Montoya, M. Munoz, V. Ahoff. SECOND ROW: M. Herrera, J. Rivera, J. Mon- son, C. Scott, J. Morden, J. Missakian, J. Johnson, H. Matoba. THIRD ROW: R. Martinez, M, Wright, S. Grain- ger, S. Perry, N. Booth, B. House. FOURTH ROW: A. van der Windt, D. Hughes, G. Shelton, S. Mason, G. Deover, G. Clinton, S. Wrinkle, S. Henson. Elegant decorations adorned the Senior-Jun- Committees a JCI' party. ning class. Variety Predominates re always necessary to a sm0O1lW FUN Belated Assembl Morto-Our Determination, America's Foundation Color-Royal blue and silver Grace and beciuly unlimited, Judy sings songs. Jim's talking again, Cannibals in disguise? Sophomore Varletles Captlvate Assembl M. W X p--guys-nennildt J ..,. . .2 P Gregor S Ebell S. Collins, J. Hurt mode up the costume Motto We work today for C1 better tomor mmlttee tor the Sophomore Assembly. Potential leaders of the future are these Sophomores. FRONT ROW, I. to r.: E. Rubio, T. Mitsru, B. Tcylor, J. Mootry, L. Creamer. SECOND ROW: W. Woolsey, J. Stceden, J. McGowan, B. Holst, E. Al- len, Mr. Tiftick. THIRD ROW: L. Torosiun, R. Merlo, W. Cook, R. Former, L. Houtt- TUGTI. This group shows a studious outlook on life FRONT ROW, I. to r.: A. Miller, F. Freeman J. Lee, T. Pennington, J. Sheets, B. Patton SECOND ROW: E. Phoriss, D. Perry, B. Ha ranga, L. Esqueda, P. Geary. THIRD ROW J. McKenny, D. Briscoe, J. Jiminez, R, Dele gado, H. Tompkins, C. Roper. FOURTH ROW M. Bender, D. Story, J. Freeman, J. Owens G. Holquin, J. Hernandez. Forest-Fantasy Copped Second Prize J. Esqueda, B. Harrouquin, N. Sipes, E Young, S. Moya, C. Walters. SECOND ROW: J. Galyardt, S. Medlock, W. Robertson, M. Tellez, S. Davis, B. Estrada, R. Reed. THIRD ROW: D. Gibbs, M. Hernandez, L. Calderon, H. Monfort, S. Light, D. Colwell. FOURTH ROW: K. Lee, K. Cook, B. Henson, R. Beck, R. Rood, M. Brawley, P. Raymond. These snappy Sophomores make for a suc- cessful year as Juniors. FRONT ROW, I. to r.- These English students faced many hardships and emerged vucto rious. FRONT ROW I to rf M. Whetstone, M, Schoclcley, B. Merrell, M. Mendoza. SECOND ROW: F. Martinez, E. Elizondo, C. Artega, C. Rodriguez. THIRD ROW: M. Gee, G. Colvin. FOURTH ROW: S. Beasley, B, Edwards, S. Moglia, S. Montelango, T. Mendez, M, Elizondo. FIFTH ROW: M. Velasco, H. Scharnick, G. Collier, D. Ccirrell, R. Martinez. With These bright smiles they make for a brilliant future, FRONT ROW I to r: K. Merlo, C, Norwood, V: Rodriguez, D. Puga, SEC- OND ROW: A. Mekealian, R. Velasquez, A. Teeples, P. Church, T. lkurna. THIRD ROW: L. Recek, A, Rodriguez, J. Skangos, J. Young, S. Minlcler. FOURTH ROW: R. Forrest, J. Wade, R, Patron, D. Owen, L. Martin. FIFTH ROW: F. Motoloa, J, Riffel, R. Miller, R. Young- blood, J. Rutledge. English must be very enjoyable by the expressions on These faces. FRONT ROW I to r: J, Funderberg, B. Stephens, C. Viramontes. SECOND ROW: M. Gatlin, E. Rivera, J. Kebo, H. Clifford, THIRD ROW: H. Parsons, C. Villalobos, I. Lepp, P. Gregor, M. Doi. FOURTH ROW: J. Townsend, J. Delgado, S. Ebell, P. Smith, T. Asvarez, M. Missakian. FIFTH ROW: T. Olson, R. Fitzgerald, C. McCollum, G. Minor, E. Dunkel, Interesting point of view. FRONT ROW- I. to r.: S. Schieblehut, M. Voorhees, J. Rockel, R. Rivera, D. Reese, J. Hart. SECOND ROW: E. Smith, H. Ishida, N. Tamura, E. Rocco, C. Minor, S. Cornelius. THIRD ROW: F. Sanchez, J. Knapp, P. Petersen, S. Collins, C. Harper, A. Owen. FOURTH ROW: B. Han- sen, R. Saroyan, H. Fierro, F. Lopez, J. Cau- dill. Don't look so glum. These ore the best years of your life. FRONT ROW-I. to r.: S. Brown, J. Saroyan, G. Omata, L. Wedgeworth, C. Helntl, S. Tallant, I. Kumono. SECOND ROW: H. Allyn, L, Holt, J. Tipton, A. Ash- more, R. Nelson, J. Ortiz. THIRD ROW: J Phillips, J. Forschon, G. Gustine, D. God berry, G. Bonds, R. Laster, D. Tonkingonl FOURTH ROW: G. Potter, G. Meyers, W. Harris, K. Bertelsen, K. Bruington, L. Sond- ers, E. Christensen. Fine specimens of the Sophomore class. FRONT ROW-I. to r.: E. Freeman, M. Ra- mirez, L. Hurtado, R. Duran, R. G. Delgado, W. Avery. SECOND ROW: S. Nelson, P Foccinto, A. Cates, M. L. Minter, S. Pope, S Soppington. THIRD ROW: M. Brannon, D Collier, J. Frazier, G. Coffman, J. MacTeer, R. Villalobos. FOURTH ROW: D. Owens, L. Bandy, G. Mason, L. Pope, F. Alaniz, R. Mcnley. if Carol Norwood and Treasurer Dennis keep accurate records of the class. After maturing considerably over the summer the Freshmen came back suave and poised to tackle their Sophomore year. With only a few indiscreet gig- gles and lots of determination, they settled down to work, earn- ing for their class the honor of having the most students on the honor roll and holding top posi- tion on the Scholarship Society during the first semester. Their assembly held in May, featuring talented dancers, sing- ers, and speakers, captured the dudience's undivided attention and held it. Thus ended a won- derful year of sparkling fun and exciting adventures into new maturity. +I ,X-Si- 2 l The Freshmen othcers prove themselves capable of leading the class through a prosperous year. L tc B Shelton treasurer L Sosashlma vice president S Tyner secretary, J. Takeda, Able Leaders Guide Frosh in Eventful Year The Freshmen invaded Sanger High School with the vitality and exu- berance ol first year students. They shared many of the eventful mo- ments of this school year. A gaily decorated float en- titled Santa's Expected was en- tered in the Toyland parade. The traditional Frosh party held on April 9 had games, dancing, and refresh- ments for the energetic Freshies. Their annual assembly was pre- sented to the student body on March 29, exposing the talented members of the class of l96O. The Freshmen rated high in scholastic achieve- ment. They participated in athletic events and school activities. Having experienced their tirst taste of high school life, they are eagerly awaiting the next three years. Ready to give with a mighty Freshmen Rah! are the Yell Leaders M. Scott, D. Bor- ders, and M. Scott. Assisting the Freshmen through their first memorable experiences in high school are the advisers. SEATED-l. to r.: Miss Fuchs, Miss Kling, Miss Spearman, Miss Ho. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Bender, Mr. Draper, Mr. Luther, Mr. Nicholson, Mr. Newman. Freshmen enter into many school activities. FRONT ROW-I. to r.: G. Missakian, V. Ar- guello, R. Holland, T. Miller, M, Scott, E, Spencer. SECOND ROW: E. Lane, K. Krum, D. Youngblood, G. Lehman, R. Snook, P. Lyles. THIRD ROW: R. Shipe, C. Iknoian, W. Winters, M. Ray, K. Miller, A. Harding. FOURTH ROW: D. Kraus, J. Serrato, A. Al- varado, B. Ritchie, F. Tanimoto. Pleasant memories may be the cause for the smiles adorning these faces. FRONT ROW- I. to r.: B, Blackwell, M. Rivera, P. Wood, M. Correl, E. Ortiz, D. Howerton. SECOND ROW: Z. Lewis, L. Gross, A, Allen, R. Fierro, J, Freeman, C. Sample, B. Robinson. THIRD ROW: C, Hartman, R. Walker, T. Roberts, L. Picchi. FOURTH ROW: J. Bradhurst, M. Reyes, T. Johnson, P. Terry, R. Ramirez. Many of these Freshmen added to the talent at Sanger High. FRONT ROW-I. to r.: S. Martinez, J. Munoz, T. Gonzolas, S. Tyner, M, Brown. SECOND ROW: J. Chavez, T. Freeman, P. Gomez, G. Webking, J. Weber, T. Shepherd. THIRD ROW: J. Parker, D. Dustin, K. Baker, D. Hourigan, J. Cornelius, E. Leach, J. Cooper.'FOURTH ROW: G. Ze- pedo, J. Lopez, J. McClellan, L. Isheim, J. Scheidt, G. Cowdrey, G. Staeden. Freshmen Enroll Largest Number in School Industrious Freshmen enliven the class of -h . - --.A '60, FRONT ROW-l. to r.: R. Fries, K. Leon- ard, L. Kinzel, F. Esqueda. SECOND ROW: J, Morishita, M. Thompson, J. Weber, J. Maloon, T. Yoshimune, THIRD ROW: L. Lo- pez, M. Montelongo, J. Carder, M. Smith, Miss Spearman, FOURTH ROW: L. Haar, L. Helmuth, C. Hulsey, M. Perez. FIFTH ROW: A. McClellan, B. Pascoe, M, Kirk, M. Marcias, E. Sanchez, J. Warner. Enthusiastic Freshmen had an activity fillec year, FRONT ROW-l. to r.: L. Rusconi, N Rhyme, P. Bassett, G. Raper, J. Ward. SEC- OND ROW: B. Blunt, R. Demeter, A. Allen B. Kandarian. THIRD ROW: M. Remy, J. Rip per, L. Routh, B. Shelton, P. Phillips. FOURTH ROW: J, Lehman, L, Sasashima, H. Olk, J. Mann, B. Valles. High school life seems to agree with these Freshmen. FRONT ROW-l. to r.: J. Corona- do, M. Sanchez. SECOND ROW: S. Holland, B. Franks, N. Sedano. THIRD ROW: D. Del- gado, K. Ahoft, E. Moralez, B. Cliff. 5'-Q 37 This is only a few of the energetic Fresh- men. FRONT ROW-I. to r.: S. Morrison, D. Newman, B. Kebo, M. Vermillion, C. Combs, O. Flores, J. Nation. SECOND ROW: M Scott, J. Heintz, G. Jenner, L. Davis, P. Ec- hardt, B. Cowdrey, P. Nilmeier, P. Johnston THIRD ROW: C. Caldera, T. Magee, L Phipps, J. Hurst, R. Karle, M. Martinez, E. Hopkins. FOURTH ROW: J. Busch, G. Alcan- tar, C. Wallin, W. Fox, B. Barnes, R. Farmer, L. Gott. Many of these Freshmen contributed to the success of the year. FRONT ROW-I. to r.: S. Minter, B. Bryson, C. Perez, K. Aleiandro, J. Sample, M. Narlian. SECOND ROW: M. Davis, N. Colley, E. Porter, M. Lewis, P. Carling. THIRD ROW: D. Gee, B. Neal, R. Madrid, B. Bassett, J. Chavez. FOURTH ROW: G. Hamaguchi, W. Butler, A. Mills, P. Graiiolo, D. Shinn, L. Messer. Assembl ls Main Project of Freshmen Friendly Frosh gain new friends. FRONT ROW-l. to r.: T. Munoz, F. Phillips, D. Plato, E. Briana, K. Sexton, L. Wood, M. Moya. SECOND ROW: M. Jones, K. Fries, E. Salas, L. Holland, E. Okada, D. Horton, S. Belo. THIRD ROW: R. Dodson, R. Gray, G. Bran- nan, J. Appleton, K. Krum, S. Strickland. FOURTH ROW: T. Tamura, B. Olson, R. Crump, D. Borders, D. Peargin, T. Hickman, S. Arteaga. Motto: No Victory Without a Battle J Flower: Carnation Colors: Blue and White 'vu rs The Freshmen Float Committee entered a float in the Toyland parade entitled Santcl's Expected. KNEELING-I. to r.: L. Sasashima, J. Rob erts, C. Wallin, J. Appleton. STANDING: J. Warner, M. Scott, P. Hurst M. Matsurnura. Activities Prove Frosh Among the Best One down, three to go. FRONT ROW: M. Matsumura, L. Ford, J. Hernandez, B. Medina, C. Stucker, N. Kogoura, D. Mouradian, G. Hackolmazian, L. Cox, D. Baird. SECOND ROW: S. Jones, F. Murray, J. DeLurrn, P. Hurst, B. Navarez, J. Funderburg, R. Flores, W. Okamura, H. Lowe. THIRD ROW: F. Orona, D. Kennedy, L. Deaver, B. Vaughn, J. Takeda, H. Komacki, K. Hansen, J. Huha, M. Jiminez. FOURTH ROW: K. McHaIey, R. Deaver, R. Bennett, S, Abraham, R. Tencioni, R. Berg, A. Coronado, D. Olivorez. Mr. Eugene Wohlstrom and Mr. Donald Brooks are the in- structors of our superior music department. Mr. Brooks teaches Basic Business, Intermediate Band, Instrumental and conducts the marching band. He also advises the Sen- ior class. Mr. Wahlstrom teaches Girls Glee, Piano l and ll, Choir, and Mixed Chorus. He is an adviser of the Junior class. Active Teachers Set Good Examples Teachers of Sanger High worked as a coordinated group. ln order to improve the workings of the school, they were divided into ten committees. The Future Teachers Club was sponsored by the teachers education and pro- fessional standards committee. The legislation commit- tee watched state and national legislation to see that it was favorable to education. Accrediting the summer work of the faculty was the iob of the evaluation com- mittee, and the public relations committee worked to let the public know what the schools were doing. The re- mainder of the committees were professional relations, Teaching us to speak Spanish and Latin is the iob of Miss Dorothy Ho and Mr. Tarlton Townsend. Miss Ho instructs Spanish and Latin. She advises the Latin Club and the Freshmen class. Mr. Townsend teaches Spanish and is the adviser of the Sophomore class and Spanish Club. social, membership, salary, international relations, and welfare and courtesy. Mr. Brune, faculty president, and his corps of officers worked together on faculty affairs and matters of school importance. Sanger High's Faculty adapted itself to the build- ing conditions on the campus. Many faculty members became traveling teachers and were seen struggling with their materials and racing through the dirt to their next classroom. Despite the trying conditions, the teachers completed the year with flying colors. These men teach us to work with our hands. Mr. John Luther teaches General Wood Shop and Wood Shop and is the adviser of the Freshman Class. Mr. Kenneth Paden teaches Driver Training and Military Science. He is an adviser of the Sophomore class. Mr. George Baxter teaches Mechan' ID ' ' ' ' ' :ca rowing and Basic Business and advises the Sophomore class. Mr. Herman Rutter teaches General Metals Metal Shop and Auto Sho f 1 P- He is also a Senior class adviser. Mr. Harold Day teaches Agriculture, is Project Supervisor, and advises the Future Farmers of America and the Junior class. Mr. Donald Crawford is the teacher of Ceramics, Basic and Advanced Art, and Lettering and Poster Design. He is a Senior class adviser. Faculty Creates Interest in Knowledge Mr. Chester Duckhorn, Miss Myrtle Kling, and Mr. Ar- thur De Manty look as if they enioy teaching business education. Mr. Duckhorn teaches Consumers Education, Business Law, and Typing. He is the Vice Principal of the school, in charge of Student Body finance, and an adviser for the Senior class. Miss Kling teaches Typing, Shorthand, and Secretarial Practice. She is an adviser of Tri-Hi-Y and of the Freshman class. Mr. De Manty instructs Business Math, Bookkeeping and Typing. He is a Sophomore adviser, B Football coach, and B Base ketball coach. 41 I Sportsmanship and fair play are taught in the physical education classes. Mr. Nish Haroian teaches General Math and Boys' Physical Education. He is the Varsity Baseball coach, the assistant B Football coach, and a Junior class adviser. Mrs. Jan Hunter instructs the Girls' Physical Education classes. She advises the Sophomore class, the Girls' League, the Pep Girls, and coaches the Girls' Swim Team. Mr. Dean Nicholson teaches Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra, and Boys' Physical Education. He advises the Freshman class, coaches the Varsity Basketball Team, and is the assistant Varsity Football coach, Miss Joan Fuchs teaches Girls' Physical Education. She is a Freshman class adviser, Girls' Athletic Club adviser, and the coach of the Tennis Team. Mr. Ray Newman teaches Boys' Physical Education and advises the Freshman class and Boys' Federation, He coaches the Varsity Football team and the Track team. Teachers Advise Clubs Teaching us correct grammar is the iob of our English teachers. Miss Mary Woodford teaches English IIIB and IV and advises the Junior class, the California Scholarship Federation, and the International Friendship Club. Mrs. Mary Saxon teaches English IIIC and Radio Drama, She also advises the Junior class and the Radio Drama Club, Mrs. Betty Crosby teaches English IIB, IIC, and IICAB and is a Sophomore class adviser. Mr. Robert Bender teaches English IC and Orientation. He is the chairman of the Freshmen class advisers and Freshmen Hi-Y adviser. Mr, Robert Brune teaches English IIIB, Public Speaking, and Practical Speaking. He is a Drama adviser, Junior class adviser, and Forensics adviser. Mr, Raymond Draper teaches English IB, IC-B, and IC. He is a Freshman class adviser, Librarian, and is in charge of Audio Visual, Mrs. Erma Crider and Miss Brenda Pettit talk over a problem in homemaking. Mrs. Crider teaches Homemaking, advises the :Junior class, and is the adviser ofthe Future Hornemakers of America Club. Miss Pettit teaches Homemoking, advises the Senior class, and is the Girls' Attendance Officer. Instructors Belong to Man Organizations These teachers help Sanger High students with liie's little problems. Mr. John Wirt teaches Orien- tation and Boys' Physical Education. He advises the Senior class and the HivY. He coaches Cross Coun- try, Track, and D Basketball. Mr. Jack Tiftick teaches English l and ll, United States History, and Math. He advises the Sophomore class and coaches the Boys' Swim team. Mr. Clark Graftt teaches United States History and Journalism. He advises Echo, Hi-Lights, Sophomore closs, Quill ond Scroll, and Camera Club. Mrs. lone Hansome teaches Sen- ior Problems and is the chairman of the Senior advisers, Mrs. Nell Gist teaches World History and United States History and is the chairman of the Sophomore advisers. Our Math and Science teachers are taking a break in class routine, Mrs. Florence Dayton teaches Gen- eral Science and advises the Junior class. Mr, For- rest Bredon teaches Biology and advises the Senior class. Miss Ethel Spearman teaches Algebra and Orientation and is a Freshman class adviser. Mr. Charles Reinhart teaches Geometry and Algebra, He is a Senior class adviser and coaches the Junior Varsity Baseball teaml Mr. Arthur Everett, who is not pictured, teaches Physics, Chemistry, and Gen- eral Math. He is also the chairman of the Junior class advisers and an adviser of the Science Club. There are three groups at Sanger High who render many services. They are The custodians, bus drivers, and nurse. The custodians take care ot The school To keep it in Top condition. They sweep the rooms and take care of the repairs in our buildings. All this adds to our comfort and pleasant surround- ings at school. The bus drivers have the iob ot Transporting country students Tc school and taking groups on trips Tc special events, The nurse's iob is To care for students who are ill, and give audio- vision tests to the physical education classes. NN The custodians keep the school in Top condition. L. to r.: B. Peargin, R. Borders, D. Armes, E. Dosier, .l. Justice. Not pictured: E. Torres, S. Thompson. O School Helpers Offer Many Services Mrs. Luther, school nurse, gives advice and helps students who These bus drivers take big responsibilities in taking students to are ill. and from school. FRONT ROW-l. to r.: R. Bray, R. Wood, B Kirchner, M. Minter. SECOND ROW: C. Ashley, D. Sheppard H. Fry, D. Henson. THIRD ROW: A, Stewart, C, Greer, M' 7i?TL7'?1tTPvl i .7 ' L-N. . 4 I S sf. ..-3, Miss Baxter and helpers examine a typewritten letter. STANDING -l. to r.: M. Doi, J. Anderson, E. Sekimoto, E. Fox, D. Pettit, M. COX, These girls help Mary Lady and Laura Traylor keep the oftice running smoothly and etticiently, SEATED-I. to r.: M. Lady, B. Britt. STANDING: L. Traylor, N. Deaver, S. Serrato, M. Villalobas, S. Davis, S. Perry. Helpers Prove Essential Part of Qffice Staff Assisting Mr. Dayton with boys' attendance are these industrious workers. FIRST ROW-I. to r.: P. Busch, G. Anderson, B. Juskalian. SECOND ROW H. Turnbull, J. Garcia, H. Freeman, D. Metzler, H, McGul ly, G. Marnagonian By assisting Mary Lady and Laura Traylor with typing, tiling, and running errands, the oltice help- ers gain practical experience in oftice procedure. Miss Baxter, who is the Dean of Girls, helps students with their personal and school problems. Her helpers keep individual files of every student in school and also type let- ters. Counseling and care of the attendance is the job ot Mr. Day- ton, the Dean of Boys. His helpers aid him by keeping an accurate daily record at boys' attendance. +'sa:Iifi?15f?f:? lv: 3'i:rI',5.45 3 .,,.. i X , S Miz rf Q 1 : ff E. X555 S? T IS!-5 3 2 50 i A M MMMBQ Q 14 X, W Z . :--f- Q: ..-,, 54 H 922 Lg W2 31303 x 5422 ?k1g1fQ4g2Y gagflgff Q, 5- W wud Q1 Us fmgazf, Lifkiiwiiffifx 14fzmMf,s J,sw 'zf55 kwjgisazz gf 4 255, I -v mfxzff M51 me In g,:ffgfz?2gf:iiiq asia-sj1ff?M' ?f11'?f:s'? 'W W Q .,A.. K +I -,f' ,Q f,,- T f'Qf53Zf5,?4,Q1 iff as 5 5 ' X ' A z 4fmV.1o' 2 Kzsiii f-s wag' Egg ? ?'f ggi , UHGHHIZHTIUHS l'l'l'5 beat-'f'lUllY decoff-'led CU' WGS Looks like fun at the Christmas Party. Girls prepare food for the Boy's Fed entered in the Toyland Parade. Boy's Federation had as usual an active year. To start things oft, the boys decorated a '57 model car forthe Toy- land Parade. With the help of the advisers, President Jim Townsend plan- ned the Boy's Federation Party on De- cember 3. The party entertained about 250 boys and advisers with chile beans, hot doas, punch and a green salad eration Party. Olympic tryouts and sport tilms were shown in the auditorium to finish the evening. The successful Silver Bell Ball Christmas Party was co-sponsored by the Boy's Federation and the Girl's League. Later in the year the boys pu' on their assembly which showed mucl at the male talent. Boys Will be Boys The Boy's Federation officers discuss one of their activities. They are Pres- ident J. Townsend, Yell Leader B. Gibson, Vice President W. Garcia, Treasurer B. Pritchard, Yell Leader R. Googooian, Sergeant at Arms N. Fidalgo. ' mf- ---' M-fem - 52-V 'W'Ni7L'f'ih 'PMT Q2 These Girls' League officers have a right to be happy with their year's activities, They are, FRONT ROW- I. to r.: P. Kyler, program chairman: M, Simpson, secretary, H. Steinert, treasurer, J. Del Carlo, song leader. BACK ROW: B. Smith, B. Britt, K. Laster, yell leaders, N. Armstrong, publicity, D. Miller, president. ,max Girls Enjoy Successful Year Sanger l-ligh's Girls' League pro- gram, under the excellent leadership of President Darlene Miller, was a wonderful success. Fashion and talent entertained the girls in October at the Big and Little Sister Party, which helped new students and Freshmen get acquainted. ln November the Hrst Girls' League exchange assembly was given by Madera's Girls' League. To expand the treasury, 300 hot potatoes were sold at the Valley Championship toot- ball game. The girls entered a car in the Toyland Parade and co-sponsored the big Christmas Party in December. Activities tor the remainder of the year were the Sadie Hawkins Dance, assem- bly, and the Mother-Daughter Tea. 5 King Dennis and Queen Frances are Tasty refreshments were served at the Miss Slwnls is The NSW G Ciowned of the Christmas Pony' Christmas Party by the Girl's League. irl's League mascot ifr-'sky I i These are the intellectual big wheels, KNEELING I to r: A. Fitzgerald, G. Berg, W. Harris, R. Draper, K. Bertelsen, G. Ma- magonian, N. Booth, J. Townsend, D. Brooks, R. Saroyan, S. Mason, B, Shahbazian, J. Maddox. SECON DROW: M. Collins, M. Doi, C. Pietri, M, Davis, S. Tyner, K. Gerner, C. Wilson, J. Del Carlo, E, Kuzirian, J. Townsend, C. Ginise, B. Kebo, l. J Ot' KUVVIUUO, KA AIGXOHCJGV, M. Smith, S. Schiebelhut, I, Ishimoto. THIRD ROW: L. Puga, E. Sekimoto, H. Yoshimune, . rlz, G. Yolcota, F Tsukida J Anderson E. Fox, G. Jenner, L. Grass, P. Sasashima, P. Porter, A. van der Windt, J. Weber, l. M Warner, rs. Gist, advisor. FOURTH ROW: T. Yoshimune, J. Phillips, L. Donzales, C, McCollum, C, Stucker, N. Gilgerf, J. Befleliefh J- Miller, M. Cox, K. Yarnane, D. McConnell, A. Yamane, M. Doi, H. Clifford, V. Forus, FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Crosby, adviser, G. Lehman, J. Lehman, J. Takeda, L. Ford, H. Allyn, L. Holt, P. Smith, D. Gadberry, M. Missakian, E. Christensen, They Promote Service an Oflicers and advisers discuss a busy and active year. FRONT ROW I to r: D. McConnell, secretary, C. Ginise, president. SECOND ROW: Adviser Miss Mary Woodford, J. Ashford, vice-president, K. Yamane, Treasurer THIRD ROW: Advisers Mrs, Gist, Mr. Townsend, Mrs. Dayton. 50 -Iigh Ideals i fs ,se ,k,k- 3 i California Scholarship Federation is made up of students who work consistantly to keep their scholastic records high. The motto ot this industrious group is Scholarship for Ser- vice, and it is evident in the many services offered. The club has a tutoring service for students who need help in any subject. The goal of the club is to inspire greater ini- tiative, harder work, and better citizenship. Quill and Scroll is the International Honorary Society for high school journalists. The local chapter is named the Sey- mour Sterling after its patron, the publisher of the Sanger Herald. Quill and Scroll stands for high ideals in jour- nalism. Its members are Juniors and Seniors who have done outstanding work on the weekly newspaper or the year- book and are in the upper third at their class scholastically. Quill and Scroll executive board is planning a ioint initiation with Reed- ley. FRONT ROW l to r: J. Miller, Mr. Clark Grafft, adviser, SECOND ROW: P. Sasashima, K. Gerner, J, Bertelsen. Quill and Scroll members are the outstanding iournalists in Echo and Hi-Lights stafTs. FRONT ROW I tc r: J. Bertelsen, A, van der Windt, P. Sasashima. SECOND ROW: K. Alexander, P. Kyler. THIRD ROW: J. Wall, J. Miller, E. Kuzirinn. FOURTH ROW: J. Murphy, K. Gerner, K, Yamane. fs,gsJitmzf:zQ,,,t V -wut '-'- W - ' K I ' Jas c. ,i ' I T-gi . , ,,.. ..... 2 we I . fq 'QUT Q 'otk ss-A V1 .N 'HG' . T win' K 51 2 1 i The Editorial staff worked into the Modern Mood. SEATED-l. to r.: A. Miller, K. Alexander, J, Wall, J. Winter, P. Kyler. STANDING: D. Tonkinson, B. Jones, N. Armstrong, and G. Griffith, and Echo Goes Modern The sweeping, graceful lines of the new school buildings arising on our campus inspired the Modern theme presented on these pages. The ECHO staff has tried to capture some at the activity and excitement of this busy year. After tour hectic pictures days, tour early dead- lines to meet, and nine months at steady activity, the ECHO stait is ready to present the ECHO it hopes is the best ever. ABOVE-l. to r.: Adviser Clark Grafft and Editor Kathy Gerner helped the staff develop modern ideas. BELOW: Assistant Business Manager Shirley Wood, Business Manager Joyce Miller and Typist Sharon Gadberry dis- cuss the year's budget, Hi-Lights Staff Working, seeking, writing, always after news-these words characterize the Hi-Lights Stott, Many nights the stat? worked after school to give Sanger High a weekly newspaper This hard worlc turned outa superior weekly edition,-giving the Hi-Lights a Hrst class rating with Quill and Scroll Honorary and with the National Scholastic Press Association. Q'-'I Mtn Upper right, SEATED-l. to r.: Editor Judy Bertelsen. STANDING: Adviser Mr. Clark Grattt, Sports Editor Ernie Reese, Assistant Editor Peggy Sasashima, Photographer Leland Herman, Assignment Editor Eugene Kuzirian, Middle-SEATED: M. Wright, A. Ashmore, D. Brown, E, Young, G. Shelton, M. Phillips, S. Pope. STANDING: K. Laster, R, Conte, S. Brown, L. Hamilton, J. Missakian, B. Szakal, L. Hinton, M. Martinez, N. Lawrence, P. Jackson. Lower-SEATED: L. Del Puppo, E, Vaughn, D. Brisco, N. Forrester, C. King, M. Pope. STANDING: G. Omata, K. Yamane, J. Wall, A. van der Windt, M. Steelman, J. Murphy, N. Coulon, S. Sappington, R. Blackwood, L. Rhyne, B. Shrurn, W. Lively, M. Brannon, J. Bedoian. 53 Hard working, hard playing boys and girls make up The Girls Athletic Club and Block HS. Originally Block S was for bovs only, but The girls became so active in sports that The club was opened Tothem. The GAC sold porn pons at the games to add color to our football season, while The Block S sponsored after games dances. When the Block S and GAC members are not participating in athletic events they are in There yelling for Their teams. Sports minded girls make up GAC. FRONT ROW l to rr Miss Fuchs, J. Carcler, I. lshimoto, L. Puga, K. Hernandez, P. Sasashima, E. Gallegos, F. Martinez, E. Elizondo, J. Del Carlo, C, Perez. SECOND ROW: P. Gregor, C. Mendez, F. Espinosa, D. B Puga, J. Rivera, I. Alexander, C. Villalobos, A. Harding, H. Coronado, K. Yamane. THIRD ROW: M. Hurtado, H. Allyn, A. Yamaguchi, H. Yoshimune, C. Recelc, M. GAC Omcefs manage OIIIISIIC Gdlvllles' FRONT Steelman, M. Collins, I. Lepp, M. Voorhees, E. Rivera, L. Deaver, L. Gonzales. FOURTH ROW I to Y I-- PUQG' Secleloryi I'I' Yoslll' ROW: M. Villalobos, M. Munoz, A. Mendez, A. Yamane, D. Owen, T. Ikuma, M. muftif Pfegdenl- SECOND ROW: S' Sermlo' Magee, N. Deaver, K. Miller, M. Davis, J. Skanaos. vice-president, M. Collins, Treasurer. THIRD ROW: M. Villalobos, yell leaders, E. Elizondo C 5 A C : d k S SS, 7 yell leader, C. Mendez, yell leader o o o 2 'no 35 Well co-ordinatecl students lead in athletic events. FRONT ROW Farsghon, D, Harrison, S, Felix, R, Martinez, F, Olson. FOURTH I to r: J. Townsend, G. Griftith, S. Martinez, M. Sirnpson, W. Garcia, ROW, N, Armstrong, H, Steinert, B. Stephens, S. Perry, A. Nation, B. Pritchard. SECOND ROW: A. Rodriguez, B. Shabazian, N. J, Steinert, D. Owen, D. Brooks, G. Bonds, R. Rosenthal. FIFTH ROW: Schumacher, B. Gibson, T. Tonai, L. Hackett, J. Muro. THIRD ROW: A. Helzer, M. Ruiz, T. Jones, R. Miller, J. Freeman. P. Villaneuva, J. Ortiz, K. Omata, A. Yarnane, K. Yamane, J. 5-I Smiling over memories of a successful year are the Delta Omega Officers. KNEELING l to r: Sergeant at Arms, B, Shahbaziang President, J. Ashford: Treasurer, G. Kebo, Secretary, S. Quindt, Vice President, C. Ginise. SECOND ROW: E. Towne, P. Busch, J. Monson, M. Missakian, J. Pietri, M. Magee, l. lshimoto, S. Quindt, l. Brawley, M, Patton, L. Del Puppo. THIRD IROW: P. Sasashima, J. Bertelsen, P. Kyler, J. Fennell, M. Flares, B. . Deaver, S. Reitz, M. Collins, D. Butsumyo, K. Omata, E. Morishita, adviser, Mr. Everett. FOURTH ROW: B. Potter, B. Murray, A. Gabrielson, J. Townsend, A. Yarrrane, K. Yamane, D. McConnell, V. Forus, M, Prochaska, L. Takahashi. FIFTH ROW: N. Booth, L. Herman, J. Martin, R. Sterling, G. Mamagonlan, S. Marson, B. Farnsworth, J. Maddox, A. Helzer, R, Haar, D. Metzler. or These Students-Dark Rooms and Test Tubes FIRST ROW: T, Carder, L. Herman, treasurer, N. Coulon, secretary: J M.Iler, pres- ident, D. Tonkinson, vice-president: Mr. Clark Graftt, adviser. SECOND ROW: R. Rivera, W. McCarty, V. Ahoft, A. Miller, G. Roberts. THIRD ROW: S, Granger, F. Steelman, J. Carder, G. Roberts. FOURTH ROVV: L. Tomkins, E. Morishita. P. Rosen- lm-im The majestic General Grant tree is a standing challenge to anyone with a camera. This was especially true November I7 when the Camera Club des- cended on it with cameras, Elm, imagination, and lots of good food. The photographs taken there and all through the year were entered in the National High School Photo Contest in the Spring. The members had a lot ot fun and a little confusion learning the secrets of the dark- room. The Delta Omega Science Club promotes students interest in science. The members visited North American Aviation and the installations at Pine Flat Dam. They also were shown interesting movies on many fields of science. The club does not X urge students to enter into a g scientific career, but tends to develop any interest they may r have. lt is a worthwhile organi- I zation and open to anyone tak- ing a science course who is interested. gn Y' .Mk ei QL N ff 3 if . WW fm ,i First place goes ta the Sanger High School Bandl announced the master of ceremonies in Long Beach. From a corner of the balcony came the screams and shouts of the Sanger Band members who, only the day before, had journeyed to Long Beach, California, for the All Western Band Review. The rigorous inspection and the long hot march were hard to bear, but it was worth it. Arriving in Sanger, the marching IOO was greeted by hundreds of people. To the band members, the cheering townspeople were more of a reward for their hard work than any trophy they could receive. Halftime shows were presented by the Sanger Red and Blue for eight of the season's foot- ball games. The band played at the Clovis Music Festival and present- ed a concert. The Sanger Band attended six parades. The band may attend a parade in San Francisco in honor of the International Lions Club Convention there this month. Band business is capably handled by these band officers. SEATED- I. to r.: S. Quindt, quartermaster: H. Steinert, secretary. KNEELING: D, Brooks, student director, M. Wright, secretory, STANDING: Mr, Brooks, director, R. Saroyan, assistant student director, S. Wrinkle, vice president: D. Vermillion, quartermaster: J. Steinert, librarian, M Missakian, librarian. Not pictured: J. Ashford, president. Marchin IOO Wins First at Long Beach Page 56 FRONT ROW-I. to r.: M. Remy, G. Shelton, J. Del Carlo, D. Miller L. Hamilton, K. Laster, P. Kyler, A. Owens, C. Halbert, Mr. D. Bronlrs, director. SECOND ROW: B. Farmer, L. Del Puppo, K. Alexander, E Laine, K. Gerner, H. Steinert, J, Bertelsen. THIRD ROW: G. Phillips J. Saroyan, J. Wood, S. Minter, R. Snook, M. Prochaska, K. Miller M. Davis, J. Heintz, S. Morrison, S. Tyner. FOURTH ROW: J. Farmer J. Tipton, K. Yamane, I. Kumano, H. Clifford, L. Halt, M. Missakian S. Quindt, W, Avery. FIFTH ROW: N. Colley, P. Geary, O. Garcia M. 4-Ierrera, J. Knapp, C. Harper, S. Moglia, J. Pietri, J, Quindt SIXTH ROW: B. Britt, D. Yeager, R. Laster, L. Picchi. SEVENTH ROW J. Rockel, M, Minter, J. Jiminez, M. Hurtado, R. Crump, R, Saroyan Sanger Union High School Band presents striking and peppy halftime shows to entertain the spectators at the football games. M. Velasquez, A. Mendez, D. Vermillion. EIGHTH ROW: D. Brooks, Steinert, T. Hickman, G. Minor, J. Carrillo, Z. Aguilar, S. Serrato, M, Villalobos, A. Owens. NINTH ROW: D. Borders, N. Booth, K. Bru- ington, G. Gustine, P. Smith, V. Forus, A. Yamane, B. Potter, TENTH ROW: J. Mann, G. Potter, E. Dunkel, M. Bender, D. Howerton, A. Miller, A. Gomez, M. Chavez, G, Macias. ELEVENTH ROW: T. Olson, R. Delgado, L. Esqueda, J. Garza, P. Terry, J. Martin, P. Colvin, L. Sanders. TWELFTH ROW: S, Wrinkle, J. Farschon, D. Story, G. Bonds, C. Hansen. THIRTEENTH ROW: M, Wright, C. Warner, C. Roper, C. McCollum. Sanger's prize winning band leads the Sanger Toyland Parade. i of Y me 35: M 4, 3 Aff 13' ' ' Q ' V f , K V M VL , ,, .. 2 . ,, . , M at SA Z ' F 'w 'N fx - Vw Q? V 4,4, f My A , , gm V ,Nh N, .iii N f 'P' W7 - f b in ig E, , 1 1 K QM X ' 'WZ ' A ,,,, ' . ,K ,, V ,v' Mi , wi 4 J51W:rV xwvggg V' .,.,i . 'AW VVVf+mQa,,,ii NMMA I V rx , H L V V VV ' M l 'V Q 'A gf- 'Vi V225 fxA' ,wkgkg gr .. ,,..,, . ww , :JI .. v:--v.4:VN:s.-EEN V..11.. ,M , w , V ,V 'f'-V499 'if f , ,Q Vw V? A ' ' ' - ' ,- - , f Qian? W-, ,, V Q fi 4w V A ' V J-V f,-' V4:fQ,,f Q51 i:1.,wf A ' NW My ,V I. ., -N'N V . 5' . 7 WWW77x',71ff . Ki ',N, QYWWQLQ if in N 'Q f:i :3 , V , Q f 5, ' , v V , ,,,., f 1.1. ' ' 4-'f M3 fb' i ,U ,Q iq V gs 4 Q , -W iy, 252 4 V JA, Y- , , . if ' gi, if V M, V ' W if 4 , ,. ,V wi' as A 11 3 , sw: Q Z f,1,,ff R V VN Vmi- Nj ,W-M f-gN1?: 'N '3 A'9'9A gf'w,g?24, - , ff iz 9 4 X! . ' ,.., X W Q x' ' U 2' V .Jil fir: g he-an Zfxf' ' ,X ,,,,, , ,QWVM k , wfQ wifi, Q wr, , ski, W P, ' M QF M-M y ,giiijls ' Q 1 ,W W 2 'QE W-M , V -N -,W , ' :Ky ,, H , g A V- W , M 1 ',,'f V ' N V V My-fvq,ggj5,f ,K f , I ,V .x.,,,,, V N 1 N R ,V , my if If 1 'aw' .Vi wg , 'QW A N , V X , m T ' :p1Lgj,.1LLglQ Quint., Q , Q ll, ,M AM J VQFTZJ Viv! , I 47 V WV If if M ,,,4W....,, ,QW I gy, , , , ,, y M ,M it V13 M iw, , W , , 'H ,L ,, ,Z ,, AMW, , ff, , . ' X '5 ,, W WM wr 'Q Q ,V ,, ' ' ,Syl xx ' ' 5' if i , .. 1 r if fi nm? I ug K l Yi .mf 1' ,ai Q 2 1 1 ff' , , . i V 3 X af 5 Q 43 2 A ., 5 5 Q I 'i L is R 2 1' A.. . L., fi HIE Hurdling all of the liabilities of the new, upgoing school including the meetings in the old shop, the A Cappella Choir suc- ceeded in another year filled with melodic presentations. Opening the Nations' Chirstmas Tree City celebration, the Choir participated in the Prelude to Christmas. Also amid the Decem- ber testivities was the Christmas Concert. A finishing touch was added to all-school Variety Show. Traditional, the A Cappella Choir graced the music department with a superior rat ina at the Reedley Music Festival Girls' Glee officers did a very efficient iob during the past year FRONT ROW l to rr L. Hinton, D. Brisco, W. Carey. KNEELING: M Gonzales, E. Vaughn, S. Pope, Z. Robinson, Mr. Wahlstrom. Choir Received Top Ratings at Music Festival The Girls' Glee is the most feminine group in school. FRONT ROW l to r: L. Reyes, J. Aguilar, B. Merrill, R. Gee, L. Olivarez, L. Gallegos, D. Prendiz, B. Medina, R. Rivera, A. Gomez, L. Routh. SECOND ROW: C. King, M. Tellez, G. Macias, R. San- chez, E. Vaughn, R. Sample, B. Taylor, R. Holland, G. Vaughn R. Styre, C. Halbert, L. Hinton. THIRD ROW: E. Gray, A. Cates 1 fhggg g Agrgg V g l I G. Colvin, B. Edwards, D. Duncan, D. Hourigan, C. Scott, S. Pope, S. Sappington, L. Hogner, B. Collins. FOURTH ROW: M. Martinez, L. Gonzales, S. Beasly, M. Wright, B. Sisemore, D. Duncan, Z. Robinson, VV. Carey, P. Johnson, S. Holland, M. Minter, D. Brisco, S. Vasquez. 59 if Active FFA members participate in valley fairs. FRONT ROW-l. to r.: J. Mercer, sentinel, L. Hackett, reporter, W. Harris, president, A. Owens, chapter sweetheart, L. Colftman, vice president, R. Drath, treasurer, H. Muira, secretary., SECOND ROW: H. Day, adviser, W. Winters, M, Davis, G. Scott, D, Chaney, L. Yeager, R. Recek, A. Coronado, J, Fraiser, G. Coffman. THIRD ROW: R. Pickering, C. Collins, P. Theissen, R, Patrick, K. Lee, G. Cade, R. Kinzel, S. Henson. FOURTH ROW: P. Sample, B. Davis, D. Scheidt, R. Gaogooian, P, Phillips, R. Berg, J. McGowen, J. Rittel. FIFTH ROW: B, McHaley, E. Deaver, R. Fries, J, McGowen, C. Cade, B. Holst, R. Fitzgerald, K. Beck, R. Deaver, L. Deaver, Future Farmers and Teachers Get Experience Prospective teachers taught at the elementary schools for a day. FRONT ROW-L to r.: I Future Farmers of America did an outstanding job this year J. McCarty, news reporter, A. Yamane, treasurer, M, Cox, vice president, E. Kuzericin, president, D, Rodriguez, news reporter, E. Towne, secretary. SECOND ROW: M. Simp- son, N. Armstrong, S. Nielsen, M. Roberts, B. Deaver, l. lshimoto, E. Sekimoto. THIRD by Winning the horticulture ROW: H. Steinert, J. Del Carlo, J, Messenger, P. Porter, J, Fennell, P, Orr, A. van der Sweepstakes Gword GT the Fres- W' .OUTHROW:C.R k,J.B l ,J.W d,D.MC ll,J,Mdd,A. .. . indt F R L ece erte sen oo c onne a ox no DISTHCT Fair Gnd Second place horticulture sweepstakes award at the State Fair in Sacramento. The otticers, accompanied by Gabrielson. B Shahbazian Autrie Owens, the chapter sweet- heart, attended a training clinic at Madera, Active members par- ticipated in co-op quizzes, a vine pruning contest, and speaking contests. Future Teachers visited the Sunshine School at Fresno State College and taught at elemen- tary schools for a day, obtaining valuable experience. Advan- tages and disadvantages of teaching were topics chosen tor panel discussion. At the meetings, prominent educators spoke on the importance of teaching and of teaching as a profession. ll 'kiwtafstnf2,iTi-fiftiw SEEK 'Y klKf W1 - Forensic members participated in speech con- tests. FRONT ROW-I. to r.: P. Busch, secre- tary, J. Fennell, president, C. Wilson, treas- urer, J. Tipton, vice president. SECOND ROW: J. Saroyan, S. Brown, J. Bertelsen, N. Gilgert, V. Forus, B. Murray, J. Del Carlo, S. Neilson. THIRD ROW: H. Clifford, S. Davis, S. Ebel, A. Gabrielsan, S. Cyr, D. Armes, E. Kuzerian, C. Ginise, Mr. Robert Brune, adviser. Orators and Dramatists Display Talent Suckers labeled Lick Selma and Lick Dinuba were sold to the students by Radio TV Guild members. The profits enabled them to purchase a hi-fi phonograph. Radio Drama members acted out a mock murder trial, under the guidance of adviser, Mrs. Mary Saxon. They presented skits for assemblies and programs for civic groups. Forensic students competed in a speech contest at Hanford, placing first in extemporaneous and oratorical interpretation divisions. They participated in other contests out of town. The State Qualifying Contest is the highlight of the year for the orators' year. Eugene Kuzerian, Peggy Sasashima, Elaine Towne, and Charlene Wilson were outstanding speakers placing in many finals. Energetic Radio TV Guild members display their talent in skits for assemblies. FRONT ROW-l. to r.: E. Kuzerian, vice president, A. van der Windt, H. Steinert, treasurer, C. Wilson, president, D. Miller, secretary, A. Ginise, program chairman, S. Davis, librarian. SECOND ROW: P. Jackson, Mrs. Saxon, ad- viser, N. Lawrence, S. Godberry, L. Hamilton, P. Srhlitewitz, J. Del Carlo, B. Smith. THIRD ROW: D. Prendiz, L. Gallegos, E. Rivas, J. Cor- rillo, M. Phillips, M. Phillips, C. Stephens, D. Vermillion, A. Ashmore. FOURTH ROW: C. Madrid, S. Quindt, J. Quindt, M. Magee, W. Carey, L. Ford, G. Phillips, G. Jenner. FIFTH ROW: J. Townsend, K. Blackwood, J. Murphy, A. Gabrielson, Z, Robinson, M. Simpson, M. Wright, J. Warner, M. Minter. Y ,:,. 5 Hypnotic mystery of a swaying pinata and the suspense of an over-exaggerated caricature of Santa Claus vividly decorated, stole the attention of every conceivable person attending the La Pinata Party in the latter part of December. Hands across the border theme was very effec- tive in capturing the eyes of the judges in the annual Toyland Parade, for Amigos walked away with second prize. The age-old Spanish custom of light, gay- hearted people dominated the Spanish Club assembly presented to the Student Body in February. The Spanish Club summed up its year with a picnic at the City Parkin May. Si amigos, three years. FRONT ROW I to r: D. Puga, V. Rodriguez, F, Martinez, J. Rivera, G. Rutledge. SECOND ROW: M. Townsend, M. Elizondo, M. Chavez, J. Wall, M. Hernandez. THiR!7 ROW: J. Muro, F. Alaniz, R. Allen, L. Calderon, F. Lopez. Gay Festivities Enliven Spanish Clubbers These Trailers continue to take an interest in Spanish. FRONT ROW l to r: H. Steinert, N. Armstrong, D. Miller, B. Smith,l K. Laster, L. Hamilton, J. Del Carlo, S. Gadberry, J. Winter, M. Magee, K. Hernandez. SECOND ROW: Mr. Townsend, D. Rodriguez, E. Sekimato, P. Valesquez, E. Gallegos, L. Gal- legos, M. Hurtado, E. Mendez, R. Sanchez, M. Herrera, E. Esqueda, L. Reyes, L. Oliverez, P. Montoya. THIRD ROW: I. lshimoto, T. Mendez, F. Espinosa, C. Mendez, M. Elizondo, S. 62 Serrato, B. Deaver, B. Szakal, E. Fox, J. Carrillo, M. Salazar, G. Shelton, M. Phillips. FOURTH ROW: G. Yakota, J. Fennell, E. Towne, L. Herman, R. Conte, A. Nation, D. Brown, J. Saroyan, A. Owens, J. Wood, A. Ashmore, M. Gonzales. FIFTH ROW: P. Kyler, A. Gabrielson, J. Martin, B. Jones, S. Mason, R. Sterling, M. Ruiz, E. Reese, R. Mendoza, I. Alexander, D. Puente, R. Martinez. 3 is . These students take on active interest in their southern neigh- bors. FRONT ROW l to r. Mr. Townsend, J. Munoz, T. Rod- riguez, G. Omata, reporter, M. Doi, vice-president, M, Ruiz, president, G. Yokoto, secretary, D. Rodriguez, treasurer, J, Hart, E. Porter, J. Nation, Miss Ho. SECOND ROW: W. Butler, M. Lewis, F, Murray, J. Heintz, K. Sexton, E. Okada, L. Shep- herd, L. Freeman, J. Freeman, T, Yoshimuni, K. Hansen, B. They are assured that Spanish ll is valuable. KNEELING l to r: L. Gonzales, K. Alejandro, L, Reyes, M. Voorhees, E. Smith, S. Martinez, B. Narvaez, O. Flores. SECOND ROW: Mr. Townsend, C. Caldera, D. Prendiz, B, Hansen, G. Gustine, J. Rockel, L. Hurtado, A. Rodriquez, K. Merlo, E. Allen, l. Lepp, R. Velas- quez, C, Walter, R. Fries, F. Matoba. THIRD ROW: T. Chaney, E. Rublo, J. Phillips, P. Gregor, E. Dunlcell, R. Loster, G. Vauqhn, L. Martin, M, Mendoza, K. Alexander, P. Orr, T. lkuma, P. Faccinto, H. lshita, N. Temuro, L. Sanders. FOURTH ROW: R. Blunt, M. Whetstone. THIRD ROW: R. Karle P. Wood, L. Deaver, G. Holcalmazian, C. Hulsey, J, Rippie, L. Grass, R. Lencioni, J Moloan, J. Carter, P, Hurst, D. Baird, H. Parsons. FOURTH ROW: L, Sasashimo, B, Krurn, C. Wallin, K. Miller, M. Davis, K, Krum S. Tyner, M. Remey, P. Geary, D. Owens, J. Former, S. Minkler L. Creamer. Delgado, J, Lopez, H. Allyn, J. Skangas, M. Doi, G. Omota, J. Tipton, C. Orteago, M. Flores, A. Melcealian, C. Heintz, D. Tonlcinson, E. Freeman, K, Bruington, R. Patton, R. Rosenthal FIFTH ROW: J. Garza, R. Navarette, S. Mason, D. Story, R Sterling, G. Berg, W. Harris, B, Jones, R, Conte, A. Notion, D. Gadberry, E, Christensen, C. Minor, S. Medlock, W. Robertson P. Peterson, M, Gonzales, A. Ashmore, A. Mendez, E. Owen H. Hickman, G. Mason. i hli ' pf.i'U . .fu It .Eff fl! M W' d ' - J. Hernandez, E. Freeman, H. Motoba, G. Anderson, L. Barnes, Hi-Y strives for clean living, SEATED-I. to r.: r. irt, a viser, L. Coffman, S. Okada, M. Missakian, B. Potter, T. Tonai, G. Griffith, E. Reese, B. Pritchard. FIRST ROW: R. Saroyan, G. Potter, hl d C G' ' , E. Christensen, J. Bedoian, B. Shahbazian, R. Juskalian, D. Scheidt, R. Blackwood, J. Wade, E. Kuzirian, J. As or , . inise D Gibbs D Perr , J. Rutledge, J. Riltel, H. Freeman, B. Ebel, R. Googooian. SECOND ROW: J. Farschon, K. Lee, G. Mamagonian, . , . y J. Townsend, G. Mercer, N. Schumacher, D. Metzler, J. Steinert, THIRD ROW: K. Bertelsen, S. Felix, R. Beck, R. Fitzgerald, B. Jones, W. Harris, G. Berg, M. Gile, G. Bonds, J. Caudell, J. Maddox, R, Harr, J. Townsend, C. McCollum, H. Hickman. Q Hi-Y Works Closely with the Frosh Hi-Y creates high standards of Christian character. FRONT ROW-I. to r.: D. Howerton, T. Magee, J. Takeda, K. Baker, J. Funderburg, T. Yoshimune, G. Roper. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bender adviser, R. Dodson, E. Okada, J. Hurst, B. Barnes, B. Neal, K. Hansen. THIRD ROW: B. Kandarian L. Picchi, R. Berg, J. Scheidt, G. Hamaguchi, R. Farmer, J. Busch. FOURTH ROW: D. Kennedy, L. Sasashima, J. Appleton, C. Leonard, D. Borders, B. Krum, D. Dustin, K. Krum, f Communit The willing hands and hard work of these officers made Frosh Hi-Y click. D. Kennedy, president: D. Howerton, vice president: L. Sasashima, treas- urer, J. Takeda, secretary. JW '51 F -i 'YBUJ I Af' at Q Sanger's Hi-Y, Frosh Hi-Y, and Tri-Hi-Y are active branches of the Young Men's Christian Association. The Sanger High clubs work closely with the community ser- vice groups. The boys' organizations helped with the com- munity drive for Y.M.C.A. funds. The boys washed dishes and the girls served for the Y.M.C.A. kick-off breakfast. These clubs also participated in school activities. The boys' clubs had the soft drink concession for two football games and held a basketball tournament during December and January, A Y Officers' Training Conference at Camp Gaines and a Y.M.C.A. Youth Conference in Reedley were attended by these organizations. Speakers and discussion groups highlighted these conferences. Devotionals, movies, panel discussions, singing, and skits were interesting parts of the weekly buiness meetings. '41.:.3gf A These officers are the big wheels of Hi-Y. FRONT ROW I to r: D. Metzler, president, B. Potter, treasurer, G. Mama- vice-president. SECOND ROW: M. Missakian, mem- ber of County Council, J. Ashbord, member of County Coun- gonia, cil, B. Ebel, secretary. Tri-Hi-Y Wins Third in Toyland Parade Pure thoughts, pure wards, and pure actions is the slogan of these Tri-Hi-Y members. FRONT ROW l to r: M. Poochigian, M. Magee, H. Allyn, M. Collins, president, P. Orr, treasurer, H. Cliflord, representatye of the County Council, J. Tipon histo- rian, P. Kyler. vice-president, P. Smith, secretary, L. Holt, J. Hart, A. Owens. SECOND ROW: Miss Kling, adviser, S. Schiebelhut, D. Miller, H. Steinert, J. Pietri, F. Murray, L. Routh, R. Snook, M. Davis, K. Laster, S. Smith, K. Alexander, S, Mink- ler, G. Shelton, D. Brown, B. Shelton. THIRD ROW: C. Harper, J. Bertelsen, D Kister, G. Hakalmazian, P. Geary, P. Peterson, ,fish 1 M. Brannon, J. De Larm, S. Ebell, 5. Reitz, B. Deaver, A. Owens, J. Wood, M. Phillips. FOURTH ROW: I. Lepp, E. Laine, M. Do', J. Monson, N. Gilgert, W. Robertson, S. Davis, M. Flores, S. King, D. Owens, K. Sexton, E. Fox, L. Deaver, L. Ford J. Farmer, P. Wood. FIFTH ROW: G. Omata, J. Knapp, M Prochaska, V. Forus, J. Wall, N. Colley. A. van der Windt, M Remey, P. Gregor, S. Collins, J. Fennell, A. Gabrielson, D Winter, N. Forrester, N. Deaver, A. Ashmore, M. Kirk, S Moglia, G. Lehman, Q ML. .xiii l 5 'R 542 ,EMR 5. s Don't these pep girls look happy after the Championship game? Pepp ML These active pep girls have showed everyone at the games how The three Yell Leaders B. Potter, K. Gerner, and R. Laster, peppy they can be. TOP TO BOTTOM: S. Perry, W. Carey, S. Gad- have really helped the Student Body this year in a yelling berry, C Pietri, S. Kumano. spirit, .. iivsrlflthl , iii' Jwysiilef QQ,w.- A ,N is 3-.4 - 'ei if li' 'QNHI K R .f ff wsmf f.al . ftmff 3 ' ffitwc' il',' Y , -' f:- I . Ji 2 we: s..ff WF S- ,..,,,,.,- Nmmywaq me Pep and plenty of it was all bundled up in Sanger High's enthusiastic pep girls. They added color and spirit to football games. These girls worked steadily after school planning new rou- tines. These active yell leaders introduced many new and novel yells throughout the year. They played a very important part in supporting the teams. Kathy Gerner and Ronnie Laster attended the Yell Leaders' Clinic at Pepperdine College. Our prancing maiorettes led the band to many top honors in parades. The maiorettes obtained honorable mention at the annual Western Band Review. These maiorettes gave admirable per- formances at the football games, adding spice and sparkle. .ic Cheers The Jazz Band has done a good iob playing at school activities. FIRST ROW-I. to r.: G. Gustine, W, Avery, R. Saroyan, J. Ashford, V, Forus, D, Howerton, T. Magee. SECOND ROW: K. Bruington, S. Wrinkle, Mr. Brooks, di- rector, D. Story, E. Laine, K. Alexander, T. Olsen, D. Brooks, Jr. r . i we x S ,Q 5 4, if K-3. V M' wie, These six malorettes. SEATED-l. to r.: A. Owens, K. Laster, P. Kyler, STANDING: J. Del Carlo, Head Maiorette D. Miller, L. Hamilton, have really showed their talent in twirling this past year. The Junior Maiorettes, J. Kebo, M. Scott, M. A. Steelman, S. Ogier, M. Vermillion, D. Newman, have clone a good iob twirling at the games. ,f' Cadets Drill Ollicers lead their corps to higher standards. FRONT ROW l to r: C, Fox D. Navarrette, D. Dustin, A. Rodriguez, J. Wade, J. Moreland. SECOND ROW R. Chaney, C. Beasley, l. Esqueda, J. Hernandez, L. Calderon THIRD ROW Major Paden, N. Carrillo, J. Garza, R. Rodriquez, W. Olcamura. Rifle team demonstrates that practice makes perfect. KNEELING l to r: D. Dustin, D. Navarrett, C. Fox, R. Chaney, J. Wade. STANDING: J. Hernandez, Mr. Bender, A. Rodriguez, J. Garza. These are well trained Cadets. KNEELING I to r. R. Chaney, D. Navarette, D. Dustin, A. Rodriguez, J. Wade, C. Fox. SECOND ROW: R. Navarrette, N. Carrillo, C. Beasley, J. Moreland, L. Calderon, l, Esqueda, J Garza, W Okamura, J. Hernandez. THIRD ROW: M. Bender, F. Esqueda, E. Leach, C. Viramontes, B. Robinson, M. Hernandez, L. Tarpley, L. Harr, B. Bassett, Major Parden. FOURTH ROW: G, Meiica, G. Zepeda, B. Moreland, W. Lively, J. Bassett, W. Woolsey, R. Bennett, K. Waolsey, W. Fox. . . if -f 'F' sw, ,, ff? Citizens and administrators plan athletic facilities for us. FRONT ROW I to rx Mr. Jerry Blue, Mr. John Hare, Mr. John Beragno, Dr. Harald Loeftler, Mr. Eugene Krum, Coach Huntley Dayton, Principal Wayne Booth. C. A. D. B. Improves, Store Serves Merchandise is Their business. FRONT ROW I to r: M. Simpson, S. Neilson, S. Ogier. SECOND ROW: B. Stephens, H. Steinert, B. Gibson, R. Saroyan, N. Fildago, J. Bedoian, B. Juskalian, N. Armstrong, G. Anderson, H. Hickman. Citizens Athletic Development Board is made up of citizens interested in improving school athletic facilities. They planned the layout tor all the athletic area and helped finance toot- ball and track stadium, new ten- nis courts, and the baseball dia- mond. They turned out with their equipment and plowed and leveled the ground for the track field. Store crew is the valiant group who serves the students in the Apache Wagon. They give up valuable class time to get everything ready for the noon rush. Friends. Romans ave Successful Year. Latin Club officers discuss the year's business. L. to r.: Vice Presi- dent K. Bertelsen, President J, Minor, Secretory L, Holt, Treasurer S. Schiebelhut. Latin Club members enjoyed o successful year. You can see lust by looking ot them. FRONT ROW-l, to r.: B. Shahbazion, T. Mo- gee, K. Bertelsen, L. Holt, S. Schiebelhut, G. Gustine, R. Forest, G. Potter. SECOND ROW: C. lknoian, M. Missakian, B. Murray, L. Cox, I. Brawley, J. Weber, L. Ro-Jth, G. Missakian, L. Wood, C. Combs, I. Kumano, B. Kebo, D. Newman, W. Okomuro, Adviser Miss Dorothy Ho. THIRD ROW: B, Potter, L. Picchi, B. Kondorian, J. Bertelsen, P. Eckhardt, R. Snmnlp A Yam:-ine, G, Kebo, G. Leh- Internotional Friendship Club omcers smile over their memories of an exciting and profitable year. FRONT ROW-l. to r.: Adviser Miss Mary Woodford, President S. Dovis, Adviser Miss Dorothy Ho. SECOND ROW: Vice President M. Prochaska, Treasurer N. Gilgert, Secretary K. Yamone. man, F. Vahouny, J. Monson, H. Clittord, J. Warner, G. Phillips, J. Townsend. FOURTH ROW: J. Busch, J. Ashford, L. Kinzel, R. Saroyan, W. Avery, J. Takeda, K. Yamane, P. Sasoshima, S. Ebell, S. Collins, L. Lewis, P. Smith, J. De Larm, C. Harper, E. Laine G. Jenner. FIFTH ROW: B. Barnes, T. Olson, C. Leonard, G, Bonds D. Kennedy, J. Candill, R. Conte, C. McCollum, J. Lehmon, J. Mad dox J. Farschon, R. Amadio, J. Former, D. Winter, M. Smith E. Hopkins. t i ll QQ PTA olticers talk over a successful year of activities. SEATED-I. to r.: Mrs. Clarence Harris secretary, Mrs. AI Saroyan, parliamentarian, Mrs. Mike Missakian, president, Mrs George Saroyan, second vice president, Mr. Wayne Booth, first vice president. Parents Boost School Band Boosters Club, the parents of the band mem- bers, helped raise the tunds necessary to send the band to the All Western Band Review at Long Beach. They sold hot chocolate at football games and sold pies, doughnuts, punch, cakes, and sandwiches at the annual Spring Day Dance. Back to School Night, sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association, was a big success, with parents instead ot students making the rounds of the class rooms. The parents got an idea of what the students are contending with while the noisy, dusty construction work is going on on the new school building. The Band Booster Omcers had a very active year helping raise the money for the Long Beach trip. L. to r.: Treasurer Mrs. Farschon, Pres- :dent Mrs. Ashford, Band Director Mr. Donald Brooks, Vice President Mrs. Steinert. 72 Q i 5 Q W 1 . 'e 1 . 4 . ,. Varsity football squad, FRONT ROW-l. to r.: T. Olsen, T. Chaney, J. Tellez, R. Martinez, S, Montelonga, R, Coronado, T, Tonai. SECOND ROW: G. Meyers, G. Zapeda, L. Messer, P. Villaneuva, C. Fox, N. Booth, R. Googoaian, THIRD ROW: Coach Nicholson, L, Hackett, R. Scott, J. Steinert, A. Helzer, D. Scheidt, B. Stevens, E. Reese, FOURTH ROW: D. Castro, J. Graham, R. Drath, R. Miller, C. Cade, T. Jones. Apaches Beat Corcor h V S d, FIRST ROW-I. to r.: J. Tellez, J. Sedano, T. Tonai, J. Muro, P. Sesate, Graduating this year will be 21 seniors of t e arsity qua E. Reese. SECOND ROW: N. Fidalgo, B. Pritchard, L. Hackett, R, Scott, B. Stevens, C. Hansen, S. Martinez. THIRD ROW: R. Drath, C. Cade, G. Griffith, D. Scheidt, R. Gaogooian, P. Villaneuva, R. Martinez, D. Harris. ei ' e I t 'Wx .M . Y K E l i i 1 413 L? f . i , we ' 4 lf K 8 . it T i I r if ' -, N FRONT ROW-l. to r.: B. Gibson ,J. Sedano, L. Barnes, A, Nation T Hickman P Sesote SECOND ROW H Schornick S Mason J Muro R. Roosenthal, R. Patrick, J.McCellen, S, Martinez. THIRD ROW M Ruiz G Griftith D Brooks D Owens G Bonds C Hansen R Madrid Coach Newm . FOURTH ROW- ' ' an .N, Fidalgo, W. Garcia, B Pritchard J Freeman D Harris B Farnsworth in For Valley Crown This year's Championship squad with I9 expe- rienced lettermen had one of its most successful and exciting seasons under the coaching of Ray Newman and Dean Nicholson. The only disappointment of this season was a oO to 33 defeat by Reedley in which both teams were tied 33 to 33 at the fourth quarter. The crowd was kept on its feet most of the game by many long runs and touchdowns by both teams. The outstanding player award was presented to Tom Tonai at half time of the Selma game. This award is presented annually to the outstanding player by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. .4 , ' fl is - 2 ,nn Apache offense wrecks foes with fine running. FRONT ROW chord B Stephens D Scheldt C Cade G Griffith BACK l to r: T. Jones, P. Villanevuo. C. Brooks, L. Barnes, B. Prnt ROW E Reese Ruiz W Garcia N Fidolgo T To CD M3 A i ld I The performance ot the Apaches offensive platoon was outstanding throughout the season and was high-lighted by the tremendous spirit each player possessed during each game. The offense with their fine running and passing attack had a very good average ot 28 points per game for the season. Dur- ing the Valley championship game with Corcoran the Apaches showed their championship torm by trouncing Corcoran 40 to 6, and was later rated one of the tinest teams in the state. SCORES Sanger Opponent T4 . . Fowler . . . 6 20 . . Edison . . . . 0 l4 . Roosevelt ............ 0 45 . San Joaquin Memorial . . 24 33 . Shatter .............. 24 T33 . Reedley . . , . . 60 A27 . Clovis ... ., 8 T39 . Selma ... .. 20 T20 . Dinuba .. .. l9 M40 .....,.. Corcoran . 6 -1. League games MChampionship game Drove to be Champions Defensive squad breaks opponents with hard tackling. FRONT ROW I to r: B. Gibson, R. Miller, D. Brooks, R. Googooian, J. E. Reese, R. Martinez, G. Grittlth, S. MGVTIHGZ, M- Ruiz, P- Tellez, C. Cade, D. Scheidt, BACK ROW: T. Tonai, B. Pritchard, Villanevw Hard charging defensive squad proved to be the key to the varsity's success as a championship team. The Apache defensive team Ied by Bill Pritchard, Tom Tonai, Don Brooks, and Ray Martinez stopped some ot the top teams in the valley in their quest tor championship. The Apaches were once beaten during league play to tie with Clovis and Reedley for the league crown. Principal Booth later met tor the coin flip which he won, and was awarded a plaque for The Flipper at the Year. Managers KNEELING I to rr S Okada, R. Blackwood, J. Murphy, H. H ckntan, J. Cornelius. STANDING: M. Martinez, S. Light, W. Plowman. Presenting Mr. Booth with plaque for Flipper of the Year' are co-captains Bill Pritchard, Tom Tonai, and Ernie Reese EEE 4 ' -it Sanger's biggest B team in several years consisted of, FRONT ROW-I. to r.: J. Jiminez, D. Bowlin, J. Ortiz, K. Omota, K. Cook, L. Bandy, J. Ortiz, G. Hamaguchi, D. Borders, G. Alcanter, B. Vaughn. SECOND ROW: G. Deaver, C. Wallin, R. Merlo, B. Krum, L. Sasashima, R. Sterling, E. Christensen, L. Sanders, C, Krum, C, McCollum, W. Avery, S. Hernandez. A. Coronado, R. Farmer. 495 THIRD ROW: Coach Haroian, D. Kennedy, D. Patton, C. Aguilar, L. Takahashi, B. Kandarian, L. Pope, J. Townsend. D. Butsumyo, G. Minor, D. Gibbs, J. Takeda, C. Caldera, M. Missakian, Coach DeManty. FOURTH ROW: P. Graiiola, J. Funderburg, J. Lopez, L. Picchi, H. Oik, L. Kinzel, R. Deaver, J, Busch, T. Johnson, E. Ortiz. Braves' Miss Championship b One Touchdowr This year's B team was one of the best Sanger High has ever seen. It came within a touchdown ot winning the league championship, when it lost to Clovis 7 to O. One ot the toughest games was with Reedley in which the Braves held a 20 to lo lead until the last quarter. In the remaining minutes the Pirates came back to win by a score of Qi to 20. Keith Omata leaves a trail of would-be tacklers as he goes for a 20 yard gain in the Selma game. SCHEDULE SCORES Sanger Opponents 20 Reedley 21 O Clovis 7 14 Selma 6 33 Dinuba 7 Experienced and tough is the B Ottensive team. LINEMEN -l. to r.: L. Bandy, L. Sasashima, A. Coronado, R. Sterling, G. Hamaguchi, C. McCollum, E. Christensen. BACKFIELD: K Omata, D. Bowlin. K. Cook, L. Takahashi, J. Ortiz. 33 J S Felix J. Farschon, and H. Miura, three of the Apache's bet- rer runners, start working out weeks before the first meet. This year's cross country team, coached by Mr. John Wirt, participated in twelve meets. With tour returning letter- men and several new members, the Apaches had one of their best teams. At the end ol the season, the Apaches placed third over the mile-and-an-eighth course at the A.A.U. meet in Visalia. The team was rated fifth best in the valley. Two ofthe outstanding runners vvere Art Rodriguez and Gil Holquin. They were also chosen co-captains for the year. A Rodrrguez and G. Holquin, co-captains for the season, talk over their successful year. ' - , .WN Cross Countr Team Rates Fifth in alley Apaches award winning thin clods really traveled. KNEELING- Rift l W. M t e, a eer, S. Felix, G. Clinton, G. Holguin, N. Schumacher I to r D Metzler, E. Hopkins, M. Martinez, J. Farschon, W. Butler, Mr. Wirt, coach. L Coffman, manager. STANDING: A. Rodriauez, H. Mlura, J. Apache hoopsters won two of their 19 games but kept their SECOND ROW: Coach Dean Nicholsen, B Ptitchard B Farris spirit high. FRONT ROW l to r: R. Blackwood, D. Owens, H. worth, R. Allen, T. Jones, J. Freeman, W Harris R Chaney J Scharnick, P. Villanevua, M. Ruiz, E. Reese, T. Tonai, E. Freeman. Clinton. Not pictured was W. Garcia Apaches Upset League Leaders The Apache hoopsters this year had a long season playing 19 basketball games and winning Reedley two. But they proved to be league spoilers as they Selma . beat the league champion Reedley Pirates for their Dinuba only league win. Leading scorers for the squad were Clovis . Bill Farnsworth with 167, Ernie Reese l5l, Bill Reedley Pritchard l48 and Willie Garcia with l44. Coach Dinuba Nicholsen will be losing only tour seniors off the Selma . squad and with the experience of tive returning Clovis . lettermen the Apaches should be very strong in league play next year. Pete Villanevua goes in for a layup as Bill Pritchard backs Bill Farnsworth seems to be out iumping the Lemore player him UD, as teammates get ready for the tip oft i w Q B, it... 0-Caploins of squads were Ernie Reese and Bill PriTcl'aard of Varsity Liffle Chuck Caldera drives i T a a Th S ci and Kenny Cook and Harold Freeman for The Braves. QC'me' Braves Win Half of League Tilts Sanger's Braves squad, wiTh few reTurning leTTermen, held Their own by winning Three of Their league games. Roosevelt The Team was composed of former C's. Sierra . . Kenny Cook and Jerry MarTin acfed very quickly Hanford in capruring Those Tricky rebounds. They were The only Madera Two re-Turning leTTermen. Lemore . The Braves' season can be Termed a good season Reedley even Though They losT Three ouT of eighT league games. Kingsburg . ShaTTer . Selma . . Dinuba . Clovis . . Reedley . Dinuba . ShaTTer . Selma . . Tulare .. Clovis . . The Braves came ouT of league play winning half of Their games. lin. SECOND ROW: Coach De Manry L Bandy S Mason K FRONT ROW, I To r: D. Bowlin, G. Anderson, T, Tamura, B, Cook, G. Burg, S, Sterling, L. Sasahima H Freeman J Lopez Farmer, B. Potter, M. Missakian, C. Caldera, J. Martin, S. Sfrick S. Okada. 136 Little Hoopsters Start Early Season The C's began their season before school started in the fall and ended it in November. They played on Thursday nights and had a total of eight league games during The season. The C's, coached by Charles Reinhart, came out on top in Eve out of their eight league games. Manual Velasco, Bob Reed, and Jim Rutledge were three of the outstand- ing players. Bob Reed was chosen captain for the season. These ten players are looking forward to the day they will be varsity material. KNEELING l to r: H, Matoba, J. Hurst, B. Reed, M. Vel- asco, J. Appleton. STANDING: Coach Rein- hart, J. Chavez, J. Waid, J. Rutledge, R. Gray, F. Motoba, Manager, W. Harris. C BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCORES D BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCORES Sanger Opponent Sanger Opponents 22.. ...Selma . .. ...Selma . 3 Ql .. Clovis .. .. Clovis .. l2 28 .. ... Reedley .. .. .. Reedley ... .. ll 3O,, ...Dinuba... .. ..Dinuba... 5 ll.. ...Selma . .. ..Selma lO lO .. Clovis . .. .. Clovis.... l2 'I8 . . I I Reedley l I . . . . Reedley . . . . . . 2 19 ., .. Dinuba .. .. .. Dinuba l2 This year's team consisted of many freshmen. FRONT ROW, l to r: T. Magee, J. Funderburg, D. Howerton, E. Freeman, manager R. Allen, Coach Wirt. SECOND ROW: J, Morashita, T. Okada, T. Yoshimune, H. Komacki. THIRD ROW: R, Forest, B, Barnes, T. Isheim, R. Patton. For tne second consecutive year the D team under the direction of Coach John Vvirt, captured league championship. The D's played each team in the league twice for a total of eight games. They were never once defeated, and won all their games by large margins. The only two returning lettermen, Ronnie Patton and Ervin Freeman, led the hoopsters in scoring. They were also chosen co-captains for the season. Tom Tonai gets set to scoop-up a line drive. With five returning lettermen and seven up from the J.V.'s, this year's varsity team started oFl the season by beating Clovis i2 to 3 and Selma 6 to 5 and hoping for another league championship. Although the season was characterized by good practices and team work, hard luck prevailed and the team came out low in league standing. Outstanding players were Bob Gibson, Tom Tonai, and Bill Pritchard, who did much to support the team. Competition Proves Too Keen For Varsit Varsity team with a magority of underclassmen won three of its Gibson B. Reed, S. Martinez. STANDING: W. Harris, R. Drath,W seasons games SEATED I to r T Tonal K Omata J Martin B Garcia W. Harris, B. Stevens, K. Cook, Coach Haroian. t i71'.Z.,l-We '7 's ' 2iint:'liii::,:! . S :anus H Bob Gibson, Varsity star pitcher, tries for a strike out Sanger High's Junior Varsity baseball team started out a promising season with fourteen rookies and five returning lettermen veterans. The J.V.'s started oft the season with impres- sive wins over Selma and Clovis, beating Selma 8 to 4 and Clovis 3 tol. The Braves went on to win six out of the eight league games to be- come the champion .l.V. team in the league. . V.'s Gain Experience for Varsity Squad JVS are looking forward to varsity positions next year, SEATED T Yoshirnune P Ph lips J Funderbu g J Kornakl l to rf L. Pope, R, Villalobos, S. Hernandez, G. Anderson, C Scharnick R Allen W Woolsey B Barnes D Bowlm A Coro Caldera, M. Missakian, E. Rubio, T. Tamura, R. Farmer. STAND node Coach Reinhart Sanger Thinclads Show Record Season Bill Sach Farnsworth bursts over a high hurdle trying to break a record. Winning over eighteen schools in the Wasco Relays, Sanger's A class thinclads emerged victorious over their closest contender, Dinuba, with 60 points. This win gave the Apache co-captains Gene Griffith and Ernie Reese the right to bring home the trophy. Some of the out- standing performers this year were Art Rodriguez in the mile, Bill Farnsworth in the high hurdles, and The Apache thinclads showed their championship form in many meets this year. FRONT ROW, l to rz G. Griffith, P. Thiesen, J. Ortiz, R, Martinez, L. Barnes, N, Schumacker. SECOND ROW: J. Morland, L. Messer, A. Rodriguez, J. Townsend, A. Helzer, I fs- f -iii h g.: Joe Ortiz makes it look easy as he soars over the pole vault ar Seymour Felix who set a new record in the high lump at tive feet eleven and one-eighth inches during the North Sequoia league meet. Before the league meet Sanger was rated to take first place, but because of the keen competition it came out in third place. J, McClellan, G. Mamagonian, P. Colvin. THIRD ROW: D. Brooks, P. Villanueva, G. Holquin, G. Clinton, W. Farnsworth, J. Free- man, G. Todd, Coach Newman, FOURTH ROW: J. Remick, W. Meteer, G. Bonds, S, Feliz, E. Reese, H. Miura, D. Owens. 71 'kim-ati' tal M. . MEL 'N-nt' 'lilli.a'Qsi1i?B1 4J'bW.f -J Braves Prove Ability in Track Ernie Reese and Gil Holquin stride down the runway as they did in many meets this year. With all ot the modern facilities of Sanger High's track, the B track squad honored the school with many victories. Coach Darral Rogers, endeavoring to gain post grad- uate credit towards his diploma at Fresno State, led the squad to a satisfying season, starting oft with their victory over Tulare and Roosevelt. Braves showed much experience and will-to-win. FRONT ROW, l to r. D. Metzlor, J. Parker, B. Parker, J. Garza, T. Johnson, M. Martinez. SECOND ROW: G. Miner, F. Garza, J. Mercer, B. Vaughn, S. Okada, R. Merlo, G. Canter, F. Fries. THIRD ROW: Coach Zipping over the low hurdles are Stan Mason and Lloyd Tak ahashi trying to make more points for the Braves. During the season Stan Mason broke the school record in the discus with a toss ot l3O'9 . Edwin Owens, Charles McCollum, and Stan Mason also broke the record at the Wasco Relays. Darral Rogers, L. Takahashi, D. Kennedy, J. Riftel, E. Christensen, L. Sanders, D. Borders, T. Hickman, L. Bandy, D. Brisco. FOURTH ROW: D. Patton, G. Potter, C. McCollum, R. Crump, S. Mason, L. Sas- ashimo, E. Owens, R. Fierro, R. Coronado. im ....zf... . 1 11. 1 Cs Strive to Break Records The C squad strode to make records this year. FRONT ROW, l to r: L. Holland, J. Takeda, R. Ramirez, E. Ortiz, D. Howerton, J, Hurst, J. Chavez. SECOND ROW: T. Magee, H. Matoba, K. Krum, B. Kandarian, J. Ortiz, M, Velasco, L. Recek, D. Gibbs. Lost year's league champions, the C track squad, started the season oft with a winning streak. The squad missed winning the Wasco Relay by two points, in their division. A three man team each running 660 yards set a new Speedy Bill Kandarian runs to break the tape as he did in most of his races. THIRD ROW: B, Krum, J, Rutledge, W. Butler, J. Farchon, R. Vegan, R. Patton, J. Scheidt, R. Lencioni, K. Bertelsen, Coach Wirt, F, Matoba, J. Wade, M. Martinez, L. Esqueda, R. Grey, E. Okada, D. Esqueda, G. Roper, M. Tsuii, record at the Wasco Relay in the mile and a half run. Captain Jess Ortiz and Bill Kandarian led the C squad to many first places in the hurdles and dashes while Jim Farchon came through with tirst places in the 660. Track managers for this year were, FRONT ROW, l to r: J Murphy, W. Plowman, R. Rosenthal. SECOND ROW: R. Black- wood, J. Mercer, C. Esqueda, L. Coffman. wimmers Take Top League Positions FRONT ROW, I to rz T. Olson. SECOND ROW: N. Booih, B. Mcznley, Mrs. Hunter, J. Grohorn, A. Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW: T, Jones, D. Vermillion, R. Sterling, J. Sieinert, D, Horris. FRONT ROW, I to r. B. Kebo, S. Morrison, S. Ebell, P. Johnson. SEC OND ROW: J. Heintz, D. Newmon, S. Tyner, D. Owens. THIRD ROW H. Clifford, M. Scott. FOURTH ROW: D. Boircl, M. Poochigion, B. Mur- roy, M. Brannon. FIFTH ROW: L. Helmutln, N, Gilgert, M, Mogee. SIXTH ROW: D. Freis, D. Hughs, M. Hurtodo, D. Willioms, F. Steelmon SEVENTH ROW: S. Perry, J. Corrillo, M. Simpson, N. Armstrong, M, Minter, H. Steinert, S. Neilsen, Sanger I-ligl1's swim teoms had o most successful seoson. All Three Teoms won Hrst in their division in North Sequoio Leogue. Beck, R. Loster, G, Gustine. KNEELING, I to r: E. Dunkel, J. Morislwito, T, lsheim, B. House, STAND- ING: J. Huho, R. Fitzgerald, C. Wollin, Mrs. Hunter, D. Peorgin, K. Woolsey, B, Collier, R. House, J. Townsend, J. Appleton, D. Gee, R. 7' 7A Tennis Team Places Second In League A i M-A J' 5 SCHEDULE March l5 .... Selma ..... there I9 .... Reedley .. .... here 22 .... Cloifis .. . . .here 29 .... Dinuba ... ...here April 2 .... Clovis .. .... there 9 ..., Reedley ... .... there i2 .... Selma .. ...here 23 .... Dinuba ...... .... t here 24 ..., League finals ..... Roeding Park Tennis team rated second in league. ABOVE FRONT ROW, I to rs C. Pietri, H. Yoshimune, E. Gallegos, J. Kebo, l. Lepp, G. Kebo, J, Rivera, A. Yamane, K. Yamane. SECOND ROW: L. Sheperd, B. Shabazian, D. Story, K. Bruington, T. Andreas, J. Maddox, B. Potter, L. Herman, Miss Fuchs. THIRD ROW: P, Smith, I. Kumano, F. Martinez, A. Yamaguchi, I. lshimota, M. Doi, D. Rodriquez, M. Cox. LEFT FRONT ROW, l to rs J. Kebo, C. Pietri, l. Lepp, A Yamane, K. Yamane. SECOND ROW: B. Shobazian, L. Her- man, T. Andreas, J. Maddox, B. Potter. BELOW: Bruce Potter whacks the ball over the net as Ako Yamane prepares for The rebound. Q.-....sam .:fff2wmae.,.zm3 eW . - 1- . , 5 , . , . . A . ,, . X, , Q . 4 Q .X ,, , . . ,, , , , , . , . , . . ,, , , f V 4 . . Y . .K , A , W 6 .. x . , ,V ,L 1 , .1 . , , , , . F A , . . , . N . . V . M , , . ,Q K ,, , . . . . .. . Q .Y . . W .M . v X ., 1. Q 1 1, . Q .Q . ,,,. , , . N 1 H , . A Q . . 1 . D . .. K . f.. . 5. x . , f .- . Q, V N . ,. . , t . . , , , , , ,. , . . X X . M .. 4. Q 4 . -. f, X . V . . .. , . . . Q Q . . , , , . . . , , , , R . . ., Q , . A . .1. , , . ., .1 . . , . ,. .,L, . , ,, ,Q Q . 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IIOOIIIIIIIIOOOQIIIOQDIOOOIOIOIDIICIllilillil llllilllll ..................-...-...-....-............. ..........- ........................................-.........-..... ...-.............................-....................... .......-............................-........--..-...... ...............................-.............-..........- .............-....1.-.............-..........--......... .........-...................--........................-1 ............-........-................-.-............... ....-......................................-...........-. ........-.....................-.-..-..................... ...............................-...-....................- rlOIllllOlllOllillCIllillOililiOl...llll.IC.'lll.lfl.'.ll DOOUOIIOQDOOIOlllllIIIOCIIIIDUIlllifllOllllOlUl1Ull. C.l -anon:uhnusoaoe..aae-noenu..unaaooennnaaaausaooosnnsaesn .............-...........-...-...........-............... ........-................................................ ........-..................-........-...................- . .......,.f............................................... . ........... .- a .unaa-aus..on.an..-s.n..oaa..ooonunooua nos u f nan..-1..n.I....................................... ..... . 15 ,,, A 5 a , Q , ' , 2? 'L 'E' Q as if M, fm 2 5 'SQL , we : SQ if 5 Prepared to blast off for the moon are these honored students. FRONT ROW, I to r, best boy dancer, D. Conrad, best girl dancer, P. Jackson, most sophisticated Senior girl, S. Cyr, handsomest Senior boy, G. Griffith, school sweethearts, D. Miller and D, Vermillion, most talented girl, N. Lawrence, most talented boy, J. Ashford, prettiest girl, J. Del Carlo, handsomest boy, B. Pritchard, friendliest girl, M. Magee, friendliest boy, M, Wright, best dressed girl, N, Armstrong, best dressed boy, R. Conte. SECOND ROW: cutest Freshman girl, J. Heintz, cutest Freshman boy, D. Kennedy, boy most likely to succeed, E. Kuzirian, girl most likely to succeed, J. Bertelsen, sweetest Sophomore girl, L, Holt, best natured Sopho- more boy, M. Missakian, Queen, P. Sasashima, King, C. Ginise, most athletic girl, A. Yamane, most athletic boy, T. Tonai, most charming Junior girl, P. Busch, most active Junior boy, D, Metzler, THIRD ROW: sound ettects, G. Omata, usherette, L. Del Puppo, usherette, J, Wall, Professo Boing Boing, K. Bertelsen. Rocket to the Moon A huge silver rocket on the right, stars and satellites in the background, and seats for the winners at the left set the stage for the presentation of titles to Sue Cyr and Gene Grittith as most sophisticated Senior girl and handsomest Senior boy. School sweethearts Darlene Miller and Doug Vermillion are presented their official tickets to the moon by Nina Lawrence and Peggy Jackson, A bright, sunny day, fresh breezes, new spring outfits, Spring Day, the day of the Hi-Lights Popu- larity Assembly was here. The title of the assem- bly, Rocket To The Moon, intrigued the students as they rushed into the auditorium and scrambled for their seats. With a wailing of sirens and flashes of light, the curtains were slowly opened, revealing a silver rocket ship which was to take the honored students to the moon. The winners were ushered to the stage and were presented their ofhcial tickets to the moon. After all the honored students were presented, they blasted oft in a flash of light and a giant roeket blast into the blue spring sky for the moon. HGH XHg , , 'Jw S' Sandy receives on outstanding Betty Crocker owurd. Cooking? Students Industrious Go Elvis, Go. Congrctulmions FFA Sweeiheorf. You'c1ll come fo1he Sodie Hawkins Dance. A Typical Career Day octivity. Q21.Z2E2 E 5 ffl Mr. Smiih presents one of ine unusual cmd exciting ossemblies of The yenr. ake on Activities Death of H100 o'clock sharp, Nancy reels to Skip fo My Lou. W Sloppy clothes bu? good food. Science clubbers make ready for field Trip. , 4...-... v 5 v'-'-v-- 2 1--9-...- , e,..N.. , ..,., + .www- nw-N... we-.f ,. ...MK i 1 I , ., -or-L' IZ i ..m -K l u 1 il'-f iw!!! 1?- ': ,fd Ji s.. . ,,,.,,,,- W 1 Looking into the bright unknown are the Seniors who have iust completed their high school training. There they see the symbol of things to come. Rocket and iet propelled travel, homes of concrete and glass, labor saving machines-all will present challenges that may make an easier and more com- fortable life in the modern age. We today can scarcely imagine the advancements that will come during the Seniors' lifetime, but we who continue on at Sanger High, know they will meet the challenges of these changes as successfully as they have met those in high school. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS American Yearbook Company ...................... Lithography, Printing, Binding Maxwell Studios ............. .... S enior Portraits and Organizations Silvius and Schoenbackler .................,...................., Cover ASSOCIATIONS Quill 8. Scroll Honorary Journalism Society National Scholastic Press Association San Joaquin Valley Scholastic Press Association Central California Scholastic Press Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association 96 13 1.- X 1. 'f gf- ' . f' - , , , ,I 1 I 1 I. .. . r-,. . . ff, , '73, w,..,.I . ,Q A I I- - Q -, A , fu-f' ' fr , A-144, . . j5I. .,I. , I I II I .QI I IIIIIZ .I III , -. ', -3:1 ' -- ' H' L. M. 1' f' - Z '1-'H YV 7g iff '- -. II, . Ir- ' JI. gg'-3. I: -.. 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