Boston University College of Practical Arts and Letters - Sivad Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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OFFICERS ALICE SHEPHERD . ... 73) 02 (9h ee rcs tacr: ANNA BARRY o ty Bele Se eee ee resins CONSTANCE SHAW.) 27 ye.) 40) | see Sore Lg 71. CORA: VOSE se) a ee cri ce 1923 marks the third year of the C. S. S. Mandolin Club’s existence. It has been steadily growing and broadening since it was founded in 1920 by Louise Newcomb. This year it has been most fortunate in having Mr. Cnate as its director. Under his capable leadership, it has established a splendid reputation for itself. A director alone cannot do much, but with those under him ready and willing to work, he can accomplish wonders. The Mandolin Club girls are interested in and enthusiastic about their Club, and the result is very promising. The third annual Concert came on November 24, and was the Club’s first public appearance for the season, although it had previously played at an as- sembly hour. The next appearance was at the Spanish ‘‘Ateneo,” by invitation of Mr. Cornejo. It next played for the Boston Spanish Club. A Boston church heard its next performance. March 15 found the whole world listening in to it, for the concert was broadcasted from the Shepherd Stores. May 5 it combined with the Orchestra and gave a Spring concert. 166

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Orchestra Top row: Greene, Lewin, Gaynor, Ofiate ,Nichols, MacDougall, Hoyt First row: Robinson, Banning, Wardwell, Lee, Guckin Of all the musical organizations of the College, the Orchestra has perhaps progressed the most this year. Professor Onate has been the real source of this remarkable advance. There has hardly been a concert to which the orchestra did not contribute. At the weekly assemblies, it has been most effective, as the Seniors especially realize. A college Orchestra was a very real need in C. S. S., and now that the need has been so amply filled this year, we are looking forward to even greater things for next year — maybe a combination of musical clubs that will be famous for its high quality, as each of them are now.