Oakland Township High School - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Oakland, IL)

Page 48 text:

A X- Top Row: Max Jones, Marvin Frahm, Everett Davis, john Taber, Ivan Kincade, Orvill Turner. Second Row: Ruth White, Virginia Mary Stites, Guy Swinford, Norval Swinford, Katherf ine Hall, Mildred Pierson, Wayne Coffey. A Third Row: Ruth McCormick, Alice Hall, Thelma Kile, Viola Allen, Van Parker, Frank Myers, Charles Mapes. ' ' Fourth Row: Bernadine Nolan, Evelyn Davis, Freda Jones, Alice Maude Cooper, Martha Bell, Margaret Snyder, Velma Redden. Fifth Row: Mr. Sarig, directorg Florence Gant, Carlos Buckler, Paul Myers, Mary jane Carter. A SENICR BAND The Senior Band, although composed for the most part of experienced members, is truly representative of a worthy program going on in the band work of C. T. H.. S. Under the direction of Mr. Sarig, this band has rapidly rounded into such form that We can be proud of it whenever and wherever it appears. It has been calledupon for community work in neighboring towns as well as at home, and has never failed to deliver an inspiring message. Q Although we were unable to place at the district contest we are certain that we offered some real competition to the winners. This band will lose a number of members by graduation but their places will be quickly filled by members of the Junior band. Page Thifrty-eight Q ,

Page 47 text:

l EMMETT R. SARIG Mr. Sarig joined our ranks in September of 1930. Within this short period he has remodeled the Senior band, and organized Junior and Grade bands, all quite worthy of his efforts. Of a pleasing personality, never ending supply of energy, and likeable disposition- these characteristics will make you readily 6 W4 understand why Mr. Sarighas made such a success of his first year here in O. T. H. S. E. R. SARIG S i Music . . Music has been the universal language of mankind through the ages, It -is the common inheritance of all out of the past. It has the power to express every human emotion. No matter what o-ne's mother tongue, all emotions are felt and understood when expressed in music. We are coming to recognize the fact that music, this uni' versal medium of expression, has its place in our school program both vocal and instrumental. , - The Junior and Senior bands appeared on Friday night, December 5, in the first program under the new director. The concert was received with compliments to the members and director. The first afternoon concert, january 18, consisted of English and Irish music. February 1, we hopped over to Germany andfrendered a few numbers including The Glow Worm by Linke. Then to the Holy Land for our 'sacred concert on February 15. March 1, We took a little voyage to Russia to hear On the Volga , and the Song of Volga Boatmann with some good old American marches. March 15, the Grade, Junior, and Senior bands playedg the former gave promise of some' thing to write about in the annual of tomorrow. March 26, we went to Brocton High School, and did our part in pepping up the road meeting. April 11, we wentlto the District Contest and although the judges' didn't agree with us we think our bandfwas as good as any there. April 26, Charleston Post of V. F. W. heard. us in a patriotic concert. ' S Q x I , y I, Page Thirty-seven Q

Page 49 text:

Top Row: Hubert Jones, Max Jones, Leland Jones, Louis Howe, Fred Hackett, Don Fulwider, Mr. Sarig, director. . Second Row: Ruth Walsh, Ruth Honn, Faye Appleby, Thelma Kile, Doral Woodworth, Forrest Mathews, Gerald Foltz, Helen Kite, Frank Myers, Edna Swinford, Edward Nolan, Paul Johnson. I . Q Third Row: Mary Jane Carter, Reece Pierson, Mildred Coffey, Daisy Margason, Virginia Kile. JUNIGR BAND The Junior Band, made up entirely of beginners, has proved itself a worthy little brother organization to the Senior Band. Its members are now securing the training by which they will some day graduate into full band membership, truly rep' resenting O. T. H. S. on the platform and in the field. Several, by reason of their rapid development, have already made this change, and are playing with the Senior Band. In concerts, the junior Band has consistently given a good account of itself. On December 5, this organization appeared at the annual concert and was received with compliments. As an organization of present value, and particularly as a hope for the future, we are proud of this band. I g C K Page Thirty-nine