Eastman School of Music - Score Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

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PQRTRAITS JCDSEF SCHIFF

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astman ohool of Music of the University of Rochester HOWARD HANSON, Director Raymond Wilson, Assistant Director and Director of Summer School W Collegiate Courses Lead to the Degrees: Master of Music Master of Arts Bachelor of Music Bachelor of Arts Doctor of Philosophy in Music Q' Fall Termi0pens September 22, 1.936 The Eastman School Can Admit Only a Limited Number of Students to Its Entering Class EARLY REGISTRATION IS THEREFORE ADVISABLE Y For Catalogue and Information Address: Arthur H. Larson, Secretary-Registrar Eastman School of Music ROCHESTER, NEW YORK l 104

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THE THAEEIJT UE LITTLE MASTER NIUE or WHAT HAPPENS TO MASTER STUDENTS Little Master Mug, the son of the well known Beer Mug, lived in Aleland. Like all other little boys he had a hardy childhood, and was promptly started to school at a fit and proper age. The spells of reading and writing soon wove themselves around him and his ability to absorb vast quantities of knowledge became ever- more increased. The years passed on and Little Master grew round and pudgy, with a large oval face and a larger oval stomach, while his head began to swell with the multitudinous facts that he was constantly cramming into it. Like the otherlittle boys he went to high school and poured over his books late into the night. Now it was customary in Aleland that all good little mugs should prepare themselves for the Bar, but unlike the other little boys, Little Master designed that his life should be different. His ever increasing ambition became the result of his increasing knowledge and his mind grew larger with the desire to break from his restraining handles and explore the world. He had heard of the great expanse called college and he sat his mind's eye in that direction and foamed and fumed until his parent decided that for the peace of the family and the experience of his son, Little Master should be allowed a brief excursion into College Land. With an effervescent burst, Little Master proudly packed his prizes and started off, but not before his mother had duly warned him of the vices of the world and the hazards of intellectual living. But Little Master was coniident of his strength to cope with the world,'and began his long journey into Education. It was not an easy job, but he had what are commonly known as brains, and with this equipment he applied himself quite well. For four long years he toiled and fermented and grew rich and mellow with knowledge. And when at the end of this long excursion he returned to his native Bar, he felt his equipment far superior to the state in which he was ex- pected to remain and the pangs of thirst for more learning descended once more upon him. His parental influence, however, warned him again against the hazards of too 106