Sanger High School - Echo Yearbook (Sanger, CA)

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E C H1 O9 3 4 hi' i fi gs w i 1 J -J W 4. lavr '4,..Auu-3' 1 O0 A gs 13' , f ,ff ' -lll . in 4 O f.,, . . 'VNA ' . '3 Q31 l OliK1lIliS1'RAZ Reading from Left to Right: 1. Ruby, M. Nielsen, Y. Tamara, I. Ian- jigian, G. Kmm, K. Cram 11, K. Zudoyan, A. Ruby, S. Saroyan, H. Iaralaian, L. Sarkixiun, E. Kuprirlian, Mrs. Gallanf, I . Lvffvl, L. Lvbman, L. Gi0L'a4'1'l2ini, L. Ivnsen, M. E. Ger- urr, If. Frixrlz, N. Colton, I. l!'II.Y1'l1, I. Isifzmlrarlv, V. Rogullo, L. Suroyun, H. Laurifzvn, A. Clark. Orchestra The enrollment for orchestra this year reached the highest peak in the history of the music department of our school. This gave Miss Gallant, the orchestra director, an opportunity to form one of the largest orchestras that Sanger High School has had. The first appearance of the orchestra was at the performance of the all-school play, The Whole Town's Talking. The excellent talent shown by our musicians was re- ceived with enthusiasm by the audience. Various numbers were provided by the orchestra during several assembly programs which tended to create a new appreciation for school music in many of the students. The most outstanding feat of the orchestra, however, was its brilliant playing of . .. .,.i. . zie ...': '.s:e . . , t ,... .. . . . the accompaniment to the annual operetta, The Golden Trailf, The lively music of this production was brought forth in all its gaiety. Sanger High School's orches- Q 2-, 51,3 . i --T f ...ai 'f i s W is ff' 'isa f' F 43? f f s ,WV we SM Ks 1 L 7 Q-igff NV i H. I tra also participated at the Annual it Muise Festival held an Roeding . fi? - 5 ,s.. 4 - . ' Park. Here, our orchestra joined ' as. . 13 :gs 4. 5 , ,As 2:3 , , fi. ,N orchestras of several other high an 3 ,Q rms-vi af i, A . i M Q - i schools to provide the public an ' .-riffs 'VXf5?QsvJ 23' ' - ' 3 j ' F5 g afterno0n's entertainment of music. LW .,,,, ..... , ,,,,, M -1 ..... - 28

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BANIYZ Reading frvm the left to right: 1. l.im'uhurb, G. Pirrfai, C. Ermrla, L. Gioz'uu'hini, M. E. Gvrnvr, I. lvrlxrrz, I.. Hull, H. LAIl1Y.:fZl'II, L. Cforisly, Ii. Frixufa, L. Sarklxian, F. Lrffrl, F. Khozfvx, I. Kingrn, L. lrnivn, l.. SAIVUJJIII, Wfilfoug, A. Clark. Standing: Mn. Gallant, li. Srlalzridrr, E. Mrizlvr, F. Wformun. Band At the beginning of the new semester of ,33, the band was started under the direc- tion and supervision of Mrs. Gallant. As before, the members were very few but this was not a drawbackg in fact, the hand made up for scarcity of numbers by the ability in playing which it displayed. The saxaphone quartet is included in this organization and is composed of Irene Qlensen, Harvey Lauritzen, Eleanor Frisch, and john I.inenbach. During the terms '33 and '34 this organization has played at various football games, participated in the pep rallies, as ' well as having helped out in most of the assemblies of a general nat- ure by its aceompaniments to school SUHALS. This group of instrument players entertained at the Annual Music Festival, which was held at Roed- ing Park on May 7. The enjoyment derived from the band has been universal and Mrs. Gallant is to be complimented upon S.u:oi'HoNi QuAm'i'r: Left to Right: Iobn l.im'ul1urlz, l1CI' SUCCESS fl'll5 0fg3niZi1fl0n- lflvum' Fri.w'fr, Irvin' Ivrlirll, H1lYl4'1' lallxrifzrll. 29 E C H1 O9 3 4 - 9 by 'S bi 9 9 . 'ffl -41' V 'lu-....z1..,.'s-5-1 0 fi .,i4i' i 'X 'L 'Si fl l Q 3 ef at , Q -Sf 3 9 Nia' 'ii ' .I 41' . ,R . M 2- ..+,- g -sa- Qz ' .