University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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UUIIULDI UnilU Working two days a week under Mr. Weike, the Concert Band has attained such perfection that it rates in the realm of music as one of the naKon ' s best. The mem- bers are very busy people, filling a schedule of weekly radio broadcasts in addition to the six concerts on campus and those out of town, and packing Meany Hall again with the Swing Concert. m Washington ' s Marching Band is probably the only one of its kind on the Pacific Coast. Due to the unique performance of accompanying music with figure formation in marching, the Band has become a feature attraction during football half-times, and holds the dis- tinction of being the only band which has perfected this feat. Mr. WeIke, director.

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SCBLinGTHECLtfTS CLASSICS IN SYMPHONY AND SWING CONDUCTOR WELKE AT THE HELM . . . NOTES OF THE SWEET AND HOT . . . FROM BACH TO BASIE. ..AND BACH AGAIN

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r u UJlMrilUMj UllUMLuIMM a bi illiani program of five formal concerts was presented under ths direction of Professor George C. Kirschner (insert). The orchestra ' s seventy pieces aided the Red Cross in the March 3rd Concert at the Music Hall, played at the Annual Christmas Concert for the Times Fund at Meany Hall on December 7, and entertained enlistees and draftees at Fort Lewis on April I 6. fHfinRKifli infifR IIIMUIIIUIIL UIMULIIU beautifully-blended harmony gi-oup of ten men and women singers, chosen and directed by Miss Helen Hall. Noted for perfect timing and singing without accom- paniment, the Madrigal Singers have performed for the University Christian Church, the Ladies ' Musi- cal Club, and the Sunset Club, during an extremely busy year. I