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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1940 volume:

I GC 974.702 R58ESA, 1940 Copyright - NINETEEN ARTHUR A. NICHOLSON — Editor-in-chief ■■--- .. ROBERT C. WEISKOPF — Business Manager HUNDRED FORTY core PubltilieA by the CLASS OF I . 9 . 4 . I CroAtmatt School ol MuAac UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER {loche te i • New ' Lfasih SCHOOL FACADE SCHOOL CORRIDOR ALAN VALENTINE, M.A., LL.D. President of the University of Rochester ARTHUR H. LARSON, M.A. Secretary-Registrar ARTHUR M. SEE, B.S. Financial Secretary IRVINE McHOSE, M.M. Administrative Assistant RAYMOND WILSON, M.M. Assistant Director RUFUS AREY Clarinet WAYNE BARLOW Theory T. AUSTIN-BALL EMANUEL BALABAN Voice Director of Opera Depart¬ ment LOTTIE COIT MABEL COOPER Creative Music tor Chil- Piano dren SHERMAN CLUTE LYNDON CROXFORD Public School Music Piano [12] ELLEN BECKWITH Public School Music LUCY LEE CALL Voice SAMUEL BELOV L. C. BOYNTON Violin, Viola, String Meth- Medical Adviser lor Men ods ANNE CUMMINS French, French Diction, Italian Diction CATHARINE CROZIER Organ RALPH DAVIS Hygiene, Physical Educa¬ tion JEROME DIAMOND Piano [13] HAZEL SAMPSON DUNCAN Piano FREDERICK FENNELL Percussion, Director the Eastman School Symph¬ ony Band MARIE ERHART Piano PATTEE EVENSON Trumpet CARLOTTA GREENE ZILLAH HALSTEAD Public School Music Piano HAROLD GLEASON Organ, Musicology HOWARD HINGA Public School Music [ 14 ] _ . i I PAUL KEFER ERNESTINE KLINZING Piano Violoncello, semble String En DWIGHT B Education EFFIE KNAUSS Violin IRELAND JOSEPH FORTUNA Violin HERMAN H. GENHART Chorus Master of Opera Department, Director ot the Eastman School Choir CHARLES W. FOX Musicology, History of Music, Psychology CECILE STAUB GENHART Piano MAX LANDOW JESSIE HOSKAM KNEISEL Adviser of Women, Ger- Piano man, German Diction NICHOLAS KONRATY ARTHUR KRAFT Voice, Dramatics, Opera Voice Department L. ALLISON MacKOWN Violoncello MARJORIE T. MacKOWN Piano, Piano Methods DONALD MACDONALD Flute GEORGE MacNABB Piano, Piano Methods [ 16 ] EILEEN MALONE Harp JOSEPH MARIANO Flute NORMA MacRURY E. WAYNE MARJARUM English French, Supervisor of Wom¬ en ' s Dormitories 17 ELIZABETH LANIGAN Public School Music DONALD LIDDELL Piano WILLIAM LARSON Music Education GLADYS METCALF LEVENTON Piano -r GERTRUDE FISHER McCANN ANN MORROW Medical Adviser lor Public School Music Women EDWARD MELLON Trumpet LeROY MORLOCK Voice • m. EaBE Sjh■ — • � g ' jwSwRSSi CATHERINE BODLER RADER Opera Department MILDRED RANDALL Piano EVELYN McCANN PRIOR Piano EMORY REMINGTON Trombone [ 18 ] CONSTANCE NEWBURY BURRILL PHILLIPS Hygiene, Physical Educa- Theory, Composition tion RUTH NORTHUP Theory VINCENT PEZZI Bassoon BERNARD ROGERS Theory, Composition GLADYS ROSSDEUTSCHER Piano CHARLES RIKER EDWARD ROYCE English, History ot Art Theory, Composition [ 19 ] PAUL SCHMIDT GUSTAVE F. SODERLUND Tuba Counterpoint HAROLD OSBORNE SMITH Opera, English Diction MARLOWE SMITH Public School Music fl f k f 1 M i w m I ■ | . I’ 1 If jgj f SANDOR VAS WILLIAM VERSTEEG Piano, Piano and String Violincello Ensemble KARL VAN HOESEN NELSON WATSON Violin, Public School Music Bass [ 20 ] RUTH WENTWORTH Piano DONALD F. WHITE Theory PAUL WHITE Advanced Conducting, Di¬ rector the Eastman School Symphony Orchestra HARRY WATTS Piano ALFRED SPOUSE Public School Music GUSTAVE TINLOT Violin ROBERT SPRENKLE Oboe WILLIAM STREET Percussion ( In EL VERA WONDERLICH ROBERT YOST Theory Piano JEANE WOOLFORD ARKADIA YEGUDKIN Voice Horn, Woodwind and Brass Ensembles ALMA JUDD DOROTHY LONG MARION GLIDDEN MABEL MARTENS [ 22 ] OFFICE STAFF KIL BOURN HALL mmrm mi m kfEklOHrm MASIA El Mount § txmi Avmssj mm ji N i GERTRUDE ARMSTRONG MARION DAVIS CATHERINE CANTRELL BETHINE COE ARLINE PUTNAM ADA SLIFER ELIZABETH MURPHY VIRGINIA SMITH SIBLEY MUSIC LIBRARY CHARLOTTE WATERMAN ELIZABETH HENDERSON ANITA YOUNG BARBARA DUNCAN ELIZABETH SCHMITTER ELIZABETH SMITH NELLIE LUCIA RUBY SNELGROVE ll SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . j t , EUGENE DeWITTE - President ANNA YURKIW - - Vice-President OLIVE FOSBURG - - Secretary- ALFRED VORHERR ... Treasurer [ 25 ] JANE KENNERLY ALLEN B. M. Theory- Mu Phi Epsilon Pierre duPont School, Wilmington, Delaware Hochstein Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; George Eastman Hon¬ orary Scholarship 2; Vice-President Mu Phi Epsilon 4; Inter-Sorority Council 4. 513 McCabe Avenue, Wilmington, Delaware JEROME HAROLD BERNSTEIN B. M. Theory Kappa Nu Arts College, University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. Eastman School Choir 4. 45 Alcazar Street, Rochester, N. Y. SALLY BEST B. M. Voice Performer Kappa Alpha Theta Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio Carmen 2; Bastien and Bastienne 3; Hansel and Gretel 3; Cosi Fan Tutte 3; L ' Enfant Pro¬ digue 3; Der Gartnerin Aus Liebe 4; La Bo- heme 4. 177 West Church Street, Newark, Ohio EVELYN VIRGINIA BLACKWELL B.M. Public School Music General Supervisor Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont Q Club 4; Big Sister Committee 3. 5 Stranahan Park, Irondeguoit, N. Y. JOSEPH WILLIAM BOLAND B. M. Public School Music Instrumental Supervisor, Trumpet Phi Mu Alpha Aguinas Institute, Rochester, N. Y. 183 Shelter Street, Rochester, N. Y. INGA MATHILDA BORGSTROM B. M. Piano Mu Phi Epsilon Amarillo Junior College, Amarillo, Texas Scholarship 3, 4. 610 West Fourteenth Avenue, Amarillo, Texas KING TURNBULL BRADBURN B. M. Voice Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Score Staff 3; Hansel and Gretel 3; Amelia Goes to the Ball 3; Die Gart- nerin Aus Liebe 4; La Boheme 4. 1126 Dewey Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. CLAIRE S. BUCKMASTER B. M. Public School Music General Supervisor East High School, Rochester, N. Y. Scholarship 1; Score Staff 3; Q Club 3, 4. 306 Parsells Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. VIRGINIA BUFF B. M. Piano Pedagogy Mu Phi Epsilon Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Missouri Corresponding Secretary Mu Phi Epsilon 3; Record¬ ing Secretary Mu Phi Epsilon 4; Vice-President Inter- Sorority Council 4. 904 Delaware Avenue, Bartlesville, Oklahoma Vice-President Class 3; Dormitory Council 3; Score Staff 3; Eastman Formal Committee 2, 3; Vice- President Newman Club 3. 102 Choate Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. L. BEVERLY CHAPMAN B. M. Public School Music General Supervisor Le Roy High School, Le Roy, N. Y. Eastman School Choir Secretary Class 1. 44 Summit Street, Le Roy, N. Y. MARTHA KELLY CHRISTIAN B. M. Violin Performer Tyler Junior College, Tyler, Texas Student Council 4. 508 South Bonner Street, Tyler, Texas B. M. Voice Pedagogy Eldorado High School, Eldorado, Kansas George Eastman Honorary Scholarship 2; Scholar¬ ship 1, 2, 3, 4; Die Opernprobe 2; Girl of the Golden West 3; Cosi Fan Tutte 3; Amelia Goes to the Ball” 3; Die Gartnerin Aus Liebe 4; Boris Goudonov 4. 114 South Plymouth Street, Rochester, N. Y. HOLLIS DAKIN B. M. Voice Pedagogy Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio Eastman School Choir 2, 3, 4; Madame Butterfly 2; La Boheme , Girl of the Golden West , Bastien and Bastienne , Amelia Goes to the Ball 3; Forum 4. 537 North State Street, Concord, N. H. { 30 } G. LEON DALLIN B. M. Composition Long Beach Junior College, Long Beach, California Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Hoch stein Orchestra 3, 4; Scholarship 2, 3, 4. 1901 Golden Avenue, Long Beach, California BYRON N. DARNELL B. M. Theory, Violin Pedagogy Phi Mu Alpha Central High School, St. Joseph, Missouri Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Little Symphony 2, 3, 4; Hochstein Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; George Eastman Scholarship 3; Rank List 3, 4. 903 West Orman Avenue, Pueblo, Colorado LOIS AMY DEVEREAUX B. M. Voice Pedagogy Kappa Delta Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Q Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3. Devereaux Road, Clyde, N. Y. MARY WINIFRED DOLAN B. M. Public School Music General Supervisor East Rochester High School, East Rochester, N.Y. Production Staff Q Club 4. 514 West Filbert Street, East Rochester, N. Y. RUTH CORBETT DINGER B. M. Public School Music General Supervisor Sigma Alpha Iota National Park College, Washington, D. C. Dormitory Student Council 3. 522 Grant Street, Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania EUGENE DEWITTE B. M. Public School Music Instrumental Supervisor, Horn Phi Mu Alpha East High School, Rochester, N. Y. President Class 4; Treasurer Class 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 49 Lanark Crescent, Rochester, N. Y. JACK END B. M. Public School Music Instrumental Super¬ visor, Clarinet Performer Phi Mu Alpha John Marshall High School, Rochester, N. Y. Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; East¬ man School Symphony Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Little Symphony 4; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2. 504 Birr Street, Rochester, N. Y. LUCILLE M. FOLBRECHT B. M. Voice Performer Delta Omicron Pi Kappa Sigma Colorado State College, Fort Collins, Colorado Eastman School Choir 2, 3, 4; ' ' Faust ' ' 2; Hansel and Gretel , Girl of the Golden West , Cosi Fan Tutte , L ' Enfant Prodigue 3; Die Gartnerin Aus Liebe 4. 1117 17th Street, Greeley, Colorado OLIVE FOSBURG B. M. Piano Mu Phi Epsilon Arts College, University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. Eastman School Choir 1, 2; Secretary Class 4. Glen Ellyn, Illinois MARGARET EDWARDS GATES B. M. Public School Music Instrumental Super¬ visor, Violin Hornell High School, Hornell, N. Y. Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Hochstein Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 6 Sheldon Court, Hornell, N. Y. CRYSTAL H. GUTHIEL B. M. Violin Pedagogy Delta Phi Alpha East High School, Rochester, N. Y. Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Hoch¬ stein Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; George Eastman Honorary Scholarship 2; Rank List 1, 2, 3; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. 377 Sixth Street, Rochester, N. [ 34 ] ELIZABETH HIATT B. M. Theory Pedagogy Sigma Alpha Iota University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, N. D Dickinson, N. D. HARRY W. HOFFMANN B. M. Public School Music Instrumental Super¬ visor, Horn Performer Phi Mu Alpha West Virginia Wesleyan, Buckhannon, W. Va. Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Uni¬ versity of Rochester Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Little Symphony 2, 3, 4; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; President Student Association, 4; Editor-in- Chief Score 3; Score Staff 1; Business Manager Q Club 4; Historian Phi Mu Alpha 4. Eight Meade Street, Buckhannon, W. Va. IOHN A. HOLMES B. M. Public School Music Instrumental Super¬ visor, Oboe Performer Phi Mu Alpha Heights High School, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Eastman School Symphony Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholar¬ ship 1, 2, 3, 4. 1367 Ardoon Street, Cleveland Heights, Ohio LAURA HOWARD B. M. Organ Sigma Alpha Iota Morristown High School, Morristown, N. J. George Eastman Honorary Scholarship 3; Scholar¬ ship 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Student Association 2; Vice-President Student Association 3; Dormitory Council 2, 3; President Dormitory Council 4. 914 Atlantic Avenue, Fort Pierce, Florida ROSEMARY HOWELL B. M. Theory, Violoncello Pedagogy Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. 4337 Cass Street, Omaha, Nebraska FRANK HRUBY, JR. B. M. Composition Heights High School, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Rank List 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Student Association 2; President Class 1, 2; Librarian Choir 4; All-Uni¬ versity Chapel Committee 3, 4; Vice Chairman East¬ man School Forum 4. 2526 Green Road, University Heights, Ohio SARA SISSON HUBER B. M. Public School Music, Voice Crane Normal Institute of Music, Potsdam N. Y. Voice Ensemble 3. Potsdam, N. Y. CLEMENT I. HUTCHINSON B. M. Public School Music Instrumental Super¬ visor, Clarinet Phi Mu Alpha Faribault High School, Faribault, Minnesota Eastman School Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Eastman School Symphony Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Little Symphony 2, 3, 4; Warden Phi Mu Alpha 3. 424 West Third Street, Faribault, Minnesota JOHN B. JOINER B. M. Violin Pedagogy Phi Mu Alpha University of Wichita, Wichita, Kansas Phi Mu Alpha Little Symphony 3, 4. 3028 East Second Street, Wichita, Kansas % : r ■ y Xti. RICHARD JOINER B. M. Public School Music Instrumental Super¬ visor, Clarinet Performer Phi Mu Alpha Wichita High School, Wichita, Kansas Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; East¬ man School Symphony Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Little Symphony 3, 4. 3028 East Second Street, Wichita, Kansas ELIZABETH TRUE JONES B. M. Public School Music Instrumental Super¬ visor, Horn Pasadena Junior College, Pasadena, California George Eastman Honorary Scholarship 3; Scholar¬ ship 1, 2, 3, 4. 2210 Paloma Street, Pasadena, California ROBERT JOHN KADARAUCH B. M. Violin Performer Phi Mu Alpha Haverhill High School, Haverhill, Massachusetts Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Little Symphony 2, 3, 4; Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra 4. ) 46 South Central Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts [ 38 ] Rochester Prize Scholarship; George Eastman Hono¬ rary Scholarship 2; Editor Sigma Alpha Iota 3; Treas¬ urer Sigma Alpha Iota 4; President MacDowell Hall 4; Vice-President Dormitory Council 4. 95 Oswego Street, Baldwinsville, N. Y. JOHN L. KINYON B. M. Public School Music Instrumental Supervisor, Trumpet Phi Mu Alpha West High School, Rochester, N. Y. Scholarship 2, 3, 4. 96 Roslyn Street, Rochester, N. Y. WILLIAM COY KIRKPATRICK B. M. Public School Music Instrumental Super¬ visor, Horn Performer Phi Mu Alpha Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; East¬ man School Symphony Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Little Symphony 2, 3, 4; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4; House Manager Phi Mu Alpha 4; Chairman Eastman Formal 3, 4. 189 Cherry Street, Clarksdale, Mississippi B. M. Piano Pedagogy Sigma Alpha Iota Delta Phi Alpha Benjamin Franklin High School, Rochester, N. Y. George Eastman Scholarship 3; Rank List 2, 3; Schol¬ arship 1, 2, 3, 4. 60 Lodge Drive, Point Pleasant, N. Y. EZRA LEONARD KOTZIN B. M. Oboe Performer East High School, Rochester, N. Y. Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3; East¬ man School Symphony Band 1, 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha Little Symphony 1, 2, 3; Hochstein Orchestra 3; Buffalo Symphony 4; George Eastman Honorary Scholarship 3; Score Staff 3; Formal Committee 1, 2, 3. 80 Herman Street, Rochester, N. Y. ARTHUR J. KUFEL B. M. Piano Eastman School Choir 1, 2; String Orchestra 4; Q Club 4; Student Forum 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Score 2. 614 East Flint Park Boulevard, Flint, Michigan [+o] LILLIE LOHMAN B. M. Theory, Piano Pedagogy University of San Antonio, San Antonio, Texas 311 Bowie Street, Luling, Texas DOROTHY IDA LUECK B. M. Piano Pedagogy Sigma Alpha Iota Benjamin Franklin High School, Rochester, N. Y. Scholarship 1; Editor Sigma Alpha Iota 4. 104 Rosemary Drive, Rochester, N. Y. JOSEPH VINCENT LUPKIEWICZ B. M. Public School Music General Supervisor Benjamin Franklin High School, Rochester, N.Y. Scholarship 1, 4. 65 Zimbrich Street, Rochester, N. Y. B. M. Public School Music Instrumental Super¬ visor, Trombone Performer Phi Mu Alpha Colorado Springs High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; East¬ man School Symphony Band 1, 2, 3, 4; University of Rochester Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Little Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4; Soloist Rochester Civic Orchestra 4; Soloist Eastman School Symphony Band 3, 4; Soloist Frank Simon ' s Armco Band 2; Rank List 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Class 1; Warden Phi Mu Alpha 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. 1423 North Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado ALFIO MICCI B. M. Theory, Violin Performer Phi Mu Alpha Bloom Township High School, Chicago Heights, Illinois Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Little Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4; Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra 3, 4; Opera Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Concertmaster Eastman School Symphony Or¬ chestra 4; Concertmaster Phi Mu Alpha Little Sym¬ phony 3, 4; Rochester Prize Scholarship; George Eastman Honorary Scholarship 1, 2, 3; Secretary Phi Mu Alpha 3. 240 East 23rd Street, Chicago Heights, Illinois STANISLAUS JOSEPH MIKULEWICZ B. M. Public School Music Instrumental Super¬ visor, Violin Phi Mu Alpha University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. 230 Holly Street, Buffalo, N. Y. [ 42 ] Florida Treasurer Class 2; La Boheme , Girl of the Golden West”, L ' Enfant Prodigue ' ' 3; The Deceived Kadi” 4. 541 Golfair Boulevard, Jacksonville, Florida JANET NEALE B. M. Piano Pedagogy- Delta Omicron St. Petersburg Junior College, St. Petersburg, Florida Vice-President Delta Omicron 3, 4. 1354 East 17th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. LOUIS ORVIL NELSON B. M. Public School Music, Horn Cedar Falls High School, Cedar Falls, Iowa George Eastman Honorary Scholarship 3. Cedar Falls, Iowa L. B. M. Voice Sigma Alpha Iota Westfield High School, Westfield, N. Y. La Serva Padrona 3; Hark My Prayer 3; Die Betrogene Kadi 4; Dormitory Student Council 1, 4. Westfield, N. Y. HARRY E. PARKER, JR. B. M. Public School Music Instrumental Super¬ visor, Trombone Performer Phi Mu Alpha R. J. Reynolds High School, Winston-Salem, North Carolina Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Eastman School Symphony Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Little Symphony 2, 3; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. Motor Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. RODNEY L. PETERSON B. M. Public School Music Instrumental Super¬ visor, Violin Phi Mu Alpha Brunswick High School, Brunswick, Maine Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 4; Phi Mu Alpha Little Symphony 1, 3, 4; Student Association 3; President Class 3; Vice-President Phi Mu Alpha 3, Treasurer 4. 9 Bowdoin Street, Brunswick, Maine EUGENIA PLEWINSKI B. M. Public School Music General Supervisor Delta Omicron North Tonawanda High School, North Tona- wanda, N. Y. Secretary Delta Omicron 3; Treasurer Delta Omicron 4; Inter-Sorority Council 3, 4; President Inter-Sorority Council 3. 122 Third Avenue, North Tonawanda, N. Y. MARY ESTHER REED B. M. Public School Music General Supervisor, West High School, Rochester, N. Y. George Eastman Honorary Scholarship 1, 2; Scholar¬ ship 1, 2, 3, 4. 226 Terrace Park, Rochester, N. Y. MILDRED REITZ B. M. Public School Music General Supervisor Gamma Phi Beta Colorado State College, Fort Collins, Colorado 809 Whedbee, Fort Collins, Colorado B.M. Public School Music Instrumental Super¬ visor, Trumpet Performer Phi Mu Alpha Akron High School, Akron, N. Y. Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Eastman School Symphony Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Little Symphony 2, 3, 4; Rochester Philhar¬ monic Orchestra 3, 4; Rochester Civic Orchestra 3, 4; Soloist Buffalo Symphony 3; Warden Phi Mu Alpha 3; Vice-President Phi Mu Alpha 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3. 11 Buell Avenue, Akron, N. Y. MADELYN ROBB B. M. Public School Music General Supervisor Piano Mu Phi Epsilon Crosby High School, Waterbury, Connecticut George Eastman Honorary Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman MacDowell Hall 4; House Committee Dormitory 4. 21 Buckingham Street, Waterbury, Connecticut ANDREW RUSINIAK B. M. Violin Pedagogy Jermyn High School, Jermyn, Pennsylvania Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 257 Hudson Street, Jermyn, Pennsylvania FORREST SEMMLER SANDERS B. M. Public School Music Instrumental Super¬ visor, Violoncello Phi Mu Alpha Plover High School, Plover, Iowa Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Little Symphony 3, 4; Hochstein Orches¬ tra 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Rank List 1, 2, 3, 4. Plover, Iowa EARL V. SCHUSTER B. M. Public School Music, Oboe Performer Phi Mu Alpha Belleville Township High School, Belleville, Illinois Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra 3, 4. 618 East C Street, Belleville, Illinois BARBARA E. SHATTUCK B. M. Public School Music Instrumental Super¬ visor, Violin Mu Phi Epsilon Penn Yan Academy, Penn Yan, N. Y. Hochstein Orchestra 2, 3, 4; George Eastman Hono¬ rary Scholarship 3; Mu Phi Epsilon Scholarship 2; Corresponding Secretary Mu Phi Epsilon 4. 109 North Avenue, Penn Yan, N. Y. MILTON SHETLER B. M. Public School Music Instrumental Super visor, Trumpet Phi Mu Alpha Wayland High School, Wayland, N. Y. 6 Fremont Street, Wayland, N. Y. DOROTHY SHUMAKER B. M. Public School Music General Supervisor, Voice Seville High School, Seville, Ohio Score 3; Q Club 3, 4; Big Sister Committee 3. Seville, Ohio SARAH IANE SIMMONS B. M. Voice Mu Phi Epsilon Bishop Strachan School, Toronto, Canada Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Rank List 2, 3, 4; Secretary Class 2, 3; President Hopkinson Hall 4; Score 2, 3; Busi¬ ness Manager Score 3; Q Club 3, 4; Vice-President Q Club 4; Der Betrogene Kadi ' ' 4; La Boheme 3; Chairman Big Sister Committee 3. 414 Third Avenue, Rome, Georgia [+ 8 ] JOHN ALBERT SPURGEON B. M. Piano Pedagogy- South High School, Youngstown, Ohio Eastman School Choir 1, 2; George Eastman Hono¬ rary Scholarship 2, 3. LORAINE MARIE SOMMER B. M. Organ Delta Omicron Buffalo Collegiate Center, Buffalo, N. Y. Corresponding Secretary Delta Omicron 3. 183 Victoria Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. DONALD SMITH B. M. Public School Music Instrumental Super¬ visor, Trombone East High School, Buffalo, N. Y. Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3; East¬ man School Symphony Band 1, 2; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 165 London Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 4144 Euclid Boulevard, Youngstown, Ohio [ 49 ] Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Eastman School Symphony Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Little Symphony 3, 4; Rochester Prize Scholarship; George Eastman Honorary Scholarship 2; President Phi Mu Alpha 4. MARY ELIZABETH SUMMERSON B. M. Theory, Piano Pedagogy Delta Omicron Harcum School, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Student Association 3; President Delta Omicron 3; Secre¬ tary Delta Omicron 4; Inter-Sorority Council 3, 4. 23 Beverly Road, Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. MARGARET STALDER B. M. Piano Pedagogy Mu Phi Epsilon Monroe High School, Rochester, N. Y. George Eastman Honorary Scholarship 3; Rank List 1, 2, 3, 4; Warden Mu Phi Epsilon 4. 4 Marjorie Court, Rochester, N. Y. FRANCES MEADE SYDNOR B. M. Public School Music General Supervisor Hollins College, Roanoke, Virginia Fine Apartments, Pulaski, Virginia JOHN T. VENETTOZZI B. M. Public School Music Instrumental Supervisor, Clarinet Phi Mu Alpha Altoona High School, Altoona, Pennsylvania Eastman School Choir 1, 2; Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 3; Eastman School Symphony Band 2; Phi Mu Alpha Little Symphony 3; George Eastman Hono¬ rary Scholarship 1; Scholarship 1, 2, 3. 524 Seventh Avenue, Altoona, Pennsylvania ALFRED E. VORHERR B. M. Public School Music Instrumental Supervisor, Percussion Performer Phi Mu Alpha Dover High School, Dover, Ohio Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Eastman School Symphony Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Little Symphony 2, 3, 4; Scholarship 3, 4; Treasurer Class 4. 718 Walnut Street, Dover, Ohio WALTER S. WIEMEYER B. M. Violin Pedagogy Phi Mu Alpha San Diego High School, San Diego, California Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Little Symphony 3, 4; Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra 3, 4. 1274 Cypress Avenue, San Diego, California LOUISE DE W. VICARY B. M. Public School Music General Supervisor, Piano Sigma Alpha Iota Dwight School, Englewood, N. J. Secretary Sigma Alpha Iota 3; Vice-President Sigma Alpha Iota 4; Inter-Sorority Council 3, 4; President Inter- Sorority Council 4; Dormitory Council 1, 2; Secretary Dormitory Council 2. Appledore, R.F.D. No. 2, Erie, Pennsylvania ELOISE WYMAN B. M. Public School Music Instrumental Super¬ visor, Violin Sigma Alpha Iota Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, Virginia Sergeant-at-Arms Sigma Alpha Iota 4. 312 Lynwood, Bristol, Tennessee ANNA YURKIW B. M. Voice Pedagogy Benjamin Franklin High School, Rochester, N.Y. Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Soloist Eastman School Choir Concert 3; Vice-President Class 4; Amelia Goes to the Ball 3; Die Gartnerin Aus Liebe , Boris Goudonov 4. 30 Rosemary Drive, Rochester, N. Y. RUTH ZWICKER B. M. Public School Music Instrumental and General Supervisor, Clarinet Jamaica High School, Jamaica, N. Y. Eastman School Symphony Band 1, 2; Hochstein Orchestra 3; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Coun¬ cil 1. 766 Wall Street, Akron, Ohio Senior Class History 1940 seemed such a remote date when we came here in ' 36 as freshmen Shorn of high school senior grandeur, awed beyond descrip¬ tion by professors, other students (even the sophomores), and especially by the new three- hour exams, we scooted shyly through the halls from class room to practice annex, speak¬ ing only when spoken to, and brooding at other times on our purpose in life. With our sophomore year we attained a remarkable self-confidence knowing that we could easily intimidate a new freshman class, and that we probably looked as impressive to them as the foregoing class had seemed to us. There was nothing that we could not give an opinion on, and nothing that we did not. But the greatest single event in our sophomore year was the building of the new library and the subsequent opening of the lounge. Life came to have a new meaning, and we came to have a new set of Eastman idiom. We no longer majored in organ, or fiddle, or composition, we could now play bridge. Culbertson and Lenz joined Bach, Beethoven, and other immortals. A good finesse was as good as a trill. By our junior year we had attained a certain amount of true poise to replace our sopho¬ more effrontery, and regretful of our own performance in freshman hazing, we defended the newest freshmen to the best of our ability. We organized our Big Sister-Little Sister move¬ ment and climaxed it with a picnic, scheduled for Cobb ' s Hill, but held eventually in the dormitory recreation room, because of the weather. Bridge had also lost its importance, and we resigned it gracefully to the younger classes. When we reached our majority as seniors, we celebrated by giving a Hay Ride party to Sea Breeze, but since then our social activities have been restrained. As a class we are con¬ centrating on getting through as creditably as possible. Now that we are seniors 1940 seems to have come all too soon. It seems strange to think that this place will get along just as well next year without our guidance. In our disbelief as many as possible of us are coming back next year, ostensibly to get our master ' s degree, but in reality because we just can ' t leave this place. OLIVE FOSBURG, Sec ' y, Class of ' 40 [ 53 ] % 1 ' ’M hJ : ItH i 1 ■r J j UM wpj w MBf V jfegjjiftSBl f Hf iOCk. £, Jfin « f t L. JJjHH‘. . ' mk . .. ij§l 1T j f iCr f ll mmmmmmmmmmmm rnstK . .,-,... , m jpg Purky, Harrison, Baxter, Mear Junior Class Officers I President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer [ 55 ] EARNEST HARRISON - MERRYLIN BAXTER - MARY HELENA PURKY - SIDNEY MEAR - 0 CD m ty T3 m r (—1 0 O U u D a u . —• E— n a, T3 0 TJ O 0 a w g ’ ,® 2 Cp X CD 1 ® « « 1 a , w t— K. | � | 12 g o - 2 a g 2 o G « £ w a 0 ) 3 o CO (_l .2 tP 0 CO t-n 0 2 W X x , r £ 0 X o Q G a; 0 tsi G co n X 0 c 0 t-i O G s Q .2 o 0 O • - ' X G CD O o Pin X O (X G 0 0, a w 0 X X O -t- 0 PQ • t-H 0 CO g ' 2 O O X CO G 2 O X CO o .£ G 0 rG G o CO G 0 CO r—1 L ' ‘ D rH 3 G PC (D CO O x G G K fl -2 0 h 0 G 0 Q 2 0 G o X § HC co ' X rG CO X 0 ' £ X G CP O � • OO 0 CO X t-« G O O V-r, 1 cr (d c ' CD t-H 1 ' P rG Rae X t-H 0 X G ' .2 J3 x ' 0 ’3 G 0 2 0 0 0 X 2 CO 0 S-H X ni 0 r— X -i 0 CO 0 w 5—c 0 X G 0 X u G 0 X t-H 2 0 PQ 0 0 X CO 0 G t-H 0 PQ X 0) G t-H 0 S G 0 0 G t-4 (-4 0 W PQ CO r2 w CP t-H O 2 t-H 0) 2 G £ S-H 0 l 0 p 2 3 X 0 0 0 X t-H G 2 0 G P CO 0 U X X O O u 0 CO 0 3 G 2 G r2 G 0 0 Q 0 0 1 6 0 X t-H P J2 c XI G V t-i 0 X d o 3 x X ,t-H O O O 0 X O 3 P 3 b CO 2 CO 0 X G O rG CO a 0 0 CO ’0 0 a; 0 X 0 £ O © G 0 _u , . CO 2 t-H t-H 0 X G 0 G 15 t-i D G O G rG O CG M 6 0 M O 0 O t-H c co 0 .. 3 0 a X jD K ' t-H 0 PQ 3 t-H O fi 0 2 e-h t-H O X 0 0 co Following the precedent inaugurated by our ambitious and enterprising predecessors, the fairer members of our illustrious class did their best to supplement the welcome given annually to entering freshman girls by acquainting them with Eastman through summer correspondence. We might add that the entering fellows (as well as the young ladies) were made to feel at home in their strange surroundings by the boys of our class. The activities for these new Eastmanites were started off with a get-acquainted party for the girls the first night of Freshman week, followed by a party and dance at the end of a hectic week of dreaded entrance examinations. To climax these activities, the so-called big sisters made preparations for the annual picnic on Cobb ' s Hill which was forced to be held in Hopkinson Hall Rec room because of rain. To celebrate the Harvest Season, the Junior Class made its annual contribution to the social whirl by sponsoring the Barn Dance at the Davis Barn in East Rochester. All the Sadie Hawkins and L ' il Abners turned out in full dress to cheer the crowning of Queen Sally Simmons and His Majesty King Karl Rodick, who were chosen for their outlandish interpretations of rural regalia. Informality reigned and the general consensus ruled that the Juniors had come through with one mighty fine evenin ' . Last but not least important, is the Junior production of the Eastman yearbook; this year The Score for 1940 . At this time the prospects of the best book yet are basically founded on the unlimited energy and time spent by the staff and the cooperation given by the student body in assistance. We wish to thank all of you for your interest and may the succeeding classes receive the same encouragement. MARY HELENA PURKY, Sec ' y . ; : t ' ■ � « yT i Tr :w warn ‘ � ■■%■-■■■■, . 111 ■ ■ —’— 1 — — g£3mgjg i t j I 1 K ' llHiHm § i - mm 1 1 Haney, Bishop, Rezentes, Pressler Sophomore Class Officers BERNARD PRESSLER THELMA REZENTES RUTH BISHOP LEWIS VAN HANEY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer [ 59 ] f mm PUg Sophomore Class History From the dying embers of a successful but not forgotten Freshman year emerged this year ' s Sopho¬ more class. Fired with ambition for whatever might come, we initiated our year ' s activities with the tradi¬ tionally hearty welcome for our esteemed Freshmen — a whaling good time was had by all. Distinctive and most original talent was unearthed during the daily courts. Judge Pressler a la moustache presided with proper cognizance of the old adage of spare the rod and spoil the child to the evident discomfort of some unfortunates. Our solo flight into the realm of social events was made on October 6, when we com¬ bined the final and most terrific of court sessions with an informal dance, held at the dorm. The battered guests of honor rallied their forces to present two most diverting skits con¬ cerning Little Nell, Bishop and Pressler — most ably impersonated. Highlight of the eve¬ ning was the brilliant and successful debut of pie-eating contests for the season ' 39- ' 40. Our eminent baritone, Mac Morgan, a senior on paper but a freshman at heart, pinch-hit for a bashful frosh, who even then failed to defeat the sophs. As well as possessing superior intellect, the sophomore class excells in the field of sports, having captured the basketball championship of E.S.M. Interclass Sport Competi¬ tion. So, having proof of possession of both brains and brawn, we the Sophomore class, have only to acquire that most desirable virtue, persistence in study and practice makes perfect. If that seems a bit incoherent, it ' s because we are rejoicing greatly about advanc¬ ing into the sacred realms of upper-classmanship next year, after suffering two endless years of virtual ostracism. Just watch our smoke! RUTH BISHOP, Sec ' y Class of ' 42 Wright, Remington, Snyder, Larzelere Freshman Class Officers RAYBURN WRIGHT BETTY SNYDER - JANET REMINGTON ROBERT LARZELERE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer [ 63 ] Top Row: Shirley Shoop, Jeannette Slutsky, Helen May hew, Madelyn Gabron, Ruth Schoenborn, Barbara Miller, Inez Nease, Margaret Craig, Betty Snyder, Margaret Merrell, Ruth Dunsmore, Rachel Reed, Dorothy Jones, Mary Marjorie Jones, Ruth Tillotson. Second Row: Nancy Moore, Kathryn Finn, Mona Manary, Janet Remington, Dorothy Ziegler, Elizabeth Fetter, Marion Hood, Emily Lowenfels, Barbara Prescott, Frances Yerdon, Doriot Anthony, Rosaline Halper, Jeanette K orris, Hope Lazarevich, Helen Morrison. First Row: Martha Kennard, Marilyn Wells, Charlotte Glagovsky, Virginia Maeder, Virginia Spencer, Yuriko Yamane, Florence Halliday, Dorothy Albrecht, Angeline De- Carne, Virginia Farmer, Genevieve Barber, Shirley Schell, Mary Pierce. Not in Picture: Ann Baker, Mildred Bohard, Jessie Dyott, Ruth Feist, Evelyn Ferrel, Frances Fish, Alice Gordon, Claudia Hnatkiw, Alice Johnston, Eleanor Lange, Elizabeth Mueser, Helen Minor, Helen Palmer, Constance Ruther¬ ford, Bonnie Souder, Margaret Tierney, Mary Elizabeth Ward. ■ ■ Freshman Class History Our first year of pleasures and surprises is rapidly coming to an end. How quickly and eventfully the days have passed since that first dreaded Freshman week. Many a fond memory will be preserved in the mind of each person of the class of ' 43. That riotous first week, starting September 18, 1939, with its daily freshman court and vociferous commands from the upper-classmen was climaxed with a delightful dance given in our honor by the parental Sophomores. Shortly afterwards the sophs were guests at our first social attempt, The Pumpkin Stomp and it was a good harvest, too! The Juniors followed with their annual barn dance, which provided an exciting evening for everyone. The Senior hay-ride was one hilarious jumble of fun. [ 6 +] ‘ Top Row: Raynard Gorobetz, Ephraim Rabiroff, Harold Fishman, Rayburn Wright, Robert Mols, Peter Labella, An¬ thony Bruno, Russell Friedewald, Floyd Adams, Arthur Bazeley, Frederick Bentz, Gordon Jocelyn, Edward Hall, Norman Hallock, Robert Larzelere, Francis Gerzina. Third Row: John Hendrickson, Elliot Weisgarber, William War- field, Robert Boyd, Norman Roberts, Robert Resue, Vernon Winton, Raymond Bauer, Bert Sanger, Edward Easley, Dennis Andal, Donald Hayden, Thomas Nichols, Adon Foster. Second Row: Merle Smith, Phillip Davidson, Nelson Davis, Leon Raper, Henry Dowst, Albert Rivett, Jack Beeson, Eugene Altschuler, Irwin Wiener, Lewis Danfelt, Henry Gulick, Paige Brook, Charles Bowerman, Eugene Cunningham. First Row: Charles Baxa, Elmer Corson, Ray¬ mond Fiutak, Carlo Piarulli, Raymond Tumbleson, David McConnell, James Ball, Harvey Krasney, Edwin Scott, Thomas Donahue. Not in Picture: Byron Bevis, Norval Brelos, Clinton Carpenter, Leonard Hanitchak, Jess Humphrey, David Lebera, William Mathews, Donald Mix, Victor Molzer, Albert Spurgeon, William Whybrew. The eventful days that followed were overflowing with tuneful moments until — out of a presumably cloudless sky notice of the approaching mid-year exams was issued. The undaunted Freshman class braved this storm of sleepless nights and examination blanks, to come through with flying colors. The Eastman Formal, grand climax of the social season of the year, was attended by many of the Freshman class and thoroughly enjoyed by all. The class of ' 43 was not a little proud when Mona Manary, a Freshman, was crowned the queen of this dance. We can also boast of another individual accomplishment within our ranks; William Warfield, a member of the voice department, appeared as soloist with the Rochester Civic orchestra cn one of its weekly ' ' Pop ' ' Concerts. And now if we are still existing after the second set of brain-teasers, we will say farewell until next year when we will be privileged to impose that bless-you-my-children air on the entering class of ' 40. JANET REMINGTON, Sec ' y £ M O o CP - d x: P o 2 p i v-� d 2 X5 P C 2 ’P O C 2 o 0 o C 2 0 1 P PQ V-i 0 PQ rP ■4-� 0) 6 d £ 02 0 0 H o D U T3 d u )H 0 0 Ph 2 M r d W C 2 P N P 3 d -« £ 5 pc U1 0 -i o rP C 2 22 0 P D £ a o Q d 2 C 2 o j5 W tj -4 0 PQ O Vh o M 0 P 2 0 ' i-t o £ o XS u P £J a 2 rP d vL� P X 02 0 0 P T3 0 £ 5 Pi XI w a H d CO 0 PQ P M w O P -4 TJ 1—4 o DC a! ‘3 (X Q Ti P .1-4 2 fx 5 a TS CQ a CP 0 K 0 o C 2 2 02 02 - T3 3 P TJ , o d PQ • 3 d X5 d P rP d TJ Ph d u 2 O O d s - — p 0 d 0 P d U 22 0 6 HH Vh 22 ' PQ 0 X P 0 u m 0 Vh T P O a E-i 2 X o pp 0 tr 2 d Th 0) 0 E-i d d (p .S ' £ p o 02 H M d r . CD O PC M GRADUATE CLUB OFFICERS CLAUDE ALMAND President KENNETH WRIGHT Treasurer ELEANOR PARTRIDGE Secretary A ctivities The Graduate Club, made up of all students in the graduate department, (numbering close to a hundred), was founded for the purpose of affording its members opportunities for becoming better acquainted with each other and with the graduate faculty, and to learn more about the various types of work being pursued in this department of the school. This year is the second year in which the Club has sponsored discussion meetings at which those at¬ tending could air their views on musical subjects covering a wide range of interest, and could gain a broad conception of the problems of the professional worker in music education, the theorist, the composer, and the musicologist; representative of the four fields of graduate music study. These discussions, followed by an informal social hour, have proved most stimulating. One meeting of the Club was a supper meeting at Cutler Union at which Dr. Marjarum of the English department of the Eastman School gave a very enlightening and entertaining talk on The Tendency Toward Unintelligibility in Modern Poetry , which was followed by a general discussion. This year has taken an added interest for the Graduate Club in its participation in the program of the newly-formed All-University Graduate Club, in which, together with the East¬ man group, the graduate students from the College for Women, the College for Men, and the Medical School have cooperated. We have enjoyed becoming acquainted with the students in other fields at several informal social affairs. Though graduate students have been cloaked in a sometimes unjust reputation for be¬ ing stuffy and unnecessarily profound, we have tried to prove that in our lighter moments, at least, we are human; we hope we have succeeded. ELEANOR PARTRIDGE, Sec ' y, Graduate Club. [ 67 ] ARTIST MANUEL NEWMAN East High School, Buffalo, N. Y. Collegiate Center, Buffalo, N. Y. Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. George Eastman Scholarship 1; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship 5, 6; Concertmaster Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 4, 5; Performer Certificate 5. Pupil of Gustave Tinlot. B.M. Violin [ 68 ] CERTIFICATE North High School, Des Moines, Iowa Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa Pupil of Burrell Steer and Anthony Donato Pupil of Julius Theodorowicz Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. Fellowship 5, 6; Concertmaster Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 4, 5; Performer Certificate 5. Pupil of Gustave Tinlot B.M. Violin [ 69 ] Standing: Kotzin, R. Joiner, Patch, End, Kadarauch, Parker, Remsen, Marsteller, Hoffmann. Seated: Brill, Vorherr, Schuster, Folbrecht, Peters, D. Fennell, Banasik, Holmes, Kirkpatrick, Micci. Performers Sarah Best. Voice Herbert Brill. Violin Martha Christian. Violin Jack End. Clarinet Dorothy Codner Fennell - - - Viola Lucille Folbrecht. Voice Harry Hoffmann. Horn John Holmes. Oboe Richard Joiner. Clarinet Robert Kadarauch ..... Violin William Kirkpatrick .... Horn Ezra Kotzin -. Oboe Robert Marsteller - - - Trombone Alfio Micci. Violin Harry Parker. Trombone Nathaniel Patch ----- Piano Donald Pearson. Organ Virginia Peters. Violin Lester Remsen. Trumpet Roberta Schlosser .... Voice Earl Schuster. Oboe Alfred Vorherr - - - - Percussion [ 70 ] HERMAN H. GENHART, Conductor Thelma Altman, Janet Armburst, Melvin Bartell, Victor Bartinger, Mary Dolan, Ruth Dunsmore, Norman Durask, Ruth Bishop, Evelyn Blackwell, Mary Bondi, King T. Bradburn, Beatrice Buck, Claire Buckmaster, Vivian Cady, Margaret Carrigg, Beverly Chapman, J. Ben Cleveland, Harriet Conant, Oscar Cooper, Ruth Cowell, Doro.hy Dahlberg, Hollis Dakin, Lois Devereaux, Nelson Davis, Robert Dike, Ruth Dinger, Mary Dolan, Ruth Dunsmor.e Norman Durask, Ruth Duryee, Mary Ellen Foote, Lucille Folbrecht, Charles Fisher, Robert Fountain, Franklin Funk, Robert Good, Virginia Hand, John Hendrickson, Elizabeth Hiatt, Laura Howard, Phyllis Hunter, Claudia Hnatkiw, Sara Huber, Charlotte Jammer, Marie Jefferson, Dorothy Johnson, Alice Johnston, Dorothy Jones, Mary Marjorie Jones, Martha Kennedy, Phyllis Kladky, Geraldine Krause, Muriel Kjerstad, Ruth Anne Lacy, Claire Laurini, Marvin Lee, Marcella Little¬ field, David Libera, Julie Loomis, Irene Lound, George Low, Joseph Lupkiewicz, Charles Lutton, Alice Mac, Mona Manary, Ann Merrill, Frances Meier, Ruth Moreland, John Morgan, Mac Morgan, Helen Morrison, Marie Murphy, Annie Nilson, Kathryn Oakes, Dorothy Ornest, Cornelia Painter, Florence Palatsky, Eugenia Plewinsky, Mary Reed, Mildred Reitz, Elsie Resue, Thelma Rezentes, Madelyn Robb, Carl Rodick, Bruce Rodger, Muriel Rogers, Edwin Scott, Marilyn Sheetz, Richard Sheil, Dorothy Shumaker, Sarah Simmons, Harriet Slack, Elizabeth Smith, Martha Tandy Smith, Robert Speas, Rae Stubbs, Kathryn Swartz, Frances Sydnor, Miriam Tabor, Mari Taniguchi, Gordon Taylor, Jean Tierney, Ruth Tillotson, Alice Tompkins, Ray Tumb eson, Gilbert VanNortwick, Vivian VanZandt, Louise Vic- ary, Charlotte Wachs, Helen Walz, William Warfield, Virginia Wheeler, Martha Worth, Anna Yurkiw. FIRST CONCERT February 27, 1940 DR. HERMAN GENHART, Conductor Adoremus Te ) Ave Maria O Magnum Mysterium Adoremus Te Me Ye Have Bereaved Angelus ad Pastores How Still and Peaceful In These Delightful Pleasant Groves Stabat Mater Charlotte Wachs soprano Thelma Altman, contralto Donald Pearson, at the organ FESTIVAL OF AMERICAN MUSIC April 25, 1940 DR. HOWARD HANSON, Conductor Folk-Song Symphony Chorus with Orchestra PALESTRINA VITTORIA ROSELLI MORALES HASSLER TYE PURCELL PERGOLESI ROY HARRIS I P |; wmmmmm HOWARD HANSON, Conductor PAUL WHITE, Associate Conductor Donald Stauffer Ernestine Yount FLUTES Doriot Anthony Martin Heylman Nelson Hauenstein Barbara Miller Robert Willoughby OBOES Earnest Harrison John Holmes Ezra Kotzin Earl Schuster Eugene Showalter ENGLISH HORN Earnest Harrison CLARINETS Charles Doherty Jack End Zena Gemmalo Stanley Hasty Richard Joiner Sidney Kronenberg William Osseck Earl Price Graham Stewart Louis Vacca Ruth Zwicker BASSOONS Otto Eichel Edward Halgedahl Roy Houser CONTRA-BASSOON Edward Halgedahl HORNS Harry Hoffmann Elizabeth Jones William Kirkpatrick Richard Kuehnel Harold Meek Louis Nelson James Pierce Richard Powers Robert Westervelt TRUMPETS Elizabeth Fetter John Kinyon Sidney Mear David Missal Arthur Nicholson Leon Raper Lester Remsen Milton Shetler Crawford Stahl TROMBONES Lewis Van Haney Robert Marsteller Harry Parker Bernard Pressler Rayburn Wright Dorothy Ziegler TUBA Donald Stauffer HARPS Merrylin Baxter Doris Johnson Emily Lowenfels Janet Remington Dorothy Spencer TYMPANI Alfred Vorherr PERCUSSION Robert Boyd Dan Hinger Rolfe Newton VIOLINS Eugene Altschuler Marguerite Baker Marjorie Beck Sarah Bergh Herbert Brill Lorene Carpenter Martha Christian Arnold Cole Marion Conway Agnes D ' Abbracci Leon Dallin Byron Darnell Phillip Davidson Elizabeth Enright Aden Foster Thelma Gaspar Margaret Gates Evelyn Goddard John Golz Crystal Guthiel Waller Hagen Mary Houston Robert Kadarauch Margaret Kershner Eugene Kilinski Morris Krachmalnick George Leedham Beatrix Lien Walter Marchand Alfio Micci Manuel Newman Virginia Peters Rodney Peterson Ferdinand Pranzatelli Sydney Robinson Andrew Rusiniak Constance Rutherford Barbara Shattuck John Tinlot Evelyn VanEvera Walter Wiemeyer VIOLAS John Celentano Dorothy Fennell Everett Gates John Joiner Lawrence Kinney George Michael Bethyl Rheubottom Florence Rohde William Schempf William Schoen James Smith Bonnie Souder Kenneth Wright VIOLONCELLOS Jane Allen Douglas Clark Luise Dornfeld Leonard Hanitchak Rosemary Howell Barbara Krancher Mildred Post Alexander Reisman Forrest Sanders Owen Sellers Bonnie Jean Tramp Ann Tyler Robert Weiskopf Thaddeus Youtchas BASSES Charles Bowerman Elmer Corson David Craig Milton Lieberman Carl Mannle Ralph Moeller Irving Nathanson Willis Page Betty Snyder [ 72 ] ' -——- Symphony Orch FIRST CONCERT NOVEMBER 15, 1939 DR. HOWARD HANSON, Conducting e s t r a SECOND CONCERT DECEMBER 19, 1939 DR. PAUL WHITE, Conducting Prelude to Act I (Lohe ngrin) WAGNER Prelude and Love Death (Tristan und Isolde) WAGNER Traume WAGNER Three Piano Concerto in C major BACH Soloists: John La Montaine James Ming Nathaniel Patch Symphony No. 5 in C minor BEETHOVEN Suite from L ' Oiseau de Feu (The Fire Bird) STRAVINSKY Helen Louise Riedy, soprano soloist Rienzi Overture WAGNER Symphony No. 2 BRAHMS THIRD CONCERT FEBRUARY 13, 1940 DR. PAUL WHITE, Conducting Concerto Grosso in F major. Opus 3, No. 4 Symphony in B flat Emperor Waltz HANDEL CHAUSSON STRAUSS FESTIVAL OF AMERICAN MUSIC APRIL 22, 1940 DR. HOWARD HANSON, Conducting Festival Fanfare HANSON Sinfonia PETER Soliloquy for Flute and Strings ROGERS Skyscrapers CARPENTER Symphony No. 3 HANSON [73] FREDERICK FENNELL, Conductor JACK DOOLITTLE, Personnel Manager ROBERT WEISKOPF, Assistant Director and Librarian FLUTES Robert Willoughby Nelson Hauenstein Martin Heylman Doriot Anthony Paige Brook Ann Baker Robert Mols ALTO FLUTE Paige Brook PICCOLO Arthur Bazeley OBOES John Holmes Roger Phelps Nancy Moore John Haldane William Morgan Thomas Nichols ENGLISH HORNS Earnest Harrison Lewis Danfelt BASSOONS Roy Houser Otto Eichel Edward Halgedahl CONTRA-BASSOON Edward Halgedahl B FLAT CLARINETS Jack End Clem Hutchinson William Osseck Earl Price Stanley Hasty Sidney Kronenberg Louis Vacca Charles Doherty Zena Gemmalo Jack Doolittle Richard Hahn Litchard Toland Ruth McDaniel Irwin Wiener Elliot Weisgarber Henry Gulick Gideon Waldrup Anthony Bruno Angelina DeCarne Eugene Cunningham Ruth Zwicker Edward Hall Richard Joiner Nelson Roe E FLAT CLARINET Henry Gulick ALTO CLARINET Irwin Wiener BASS CLARINET Elliot Weisgarber HORNS Harry Hoffmann Richard Powers William Kirkpatrick Robert Westervelt Alexander Courage Norman Roberts Harold Fishman Charles Baxa Bert Sanger CORNETS Lester Remsen Crawford Stahl Donald Berky Milton Shetler Leon Raper Peter Labella TRUMPET Sidney Mear David Missal Harland Flora Joseph Gerzina FLUGEL HORNS Elizabeth Fetter Robert Resue TROMBONES Harry Parker Dorothy Zeigler Bernard Pressler Genevieve Barber Lewis Van Haney Robert Larzelere BARITONES Robert Marsteller Rayburn Wright BASSES Donald Stauffer William Whybrew David McConnell Elsie Resue Willis Page STRING BASSES Frances Snyder Carl Mannle TYMPANI Dan Hinger PERCUSSION Alfred Vorherr Rolfe Newton William Boyd HARPS Dorothy Spencer Janet Remington CELESTE Frank Hruby [7+] CONCERT OF NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL MUSIC CLINIC DECEMBER 1, 1939 FREDERICK FENNELL, Conductor Overture—Russian and Ludmilla Prayer and Dream Pantomime Euphonium Solo: Debutante Robert Marsteller, soloist Rumanian Rhapsody GLINKA HUMPERDINCK CLARKE ENESCO FIRST CONCERT JANUARY 23, 1940 Overture—The Secret Marriage D. CIMAROSA Theme and Variations from Suite No. 3, Op. 55 TSCHAIKOWSKY Trumpet Voluntary PURCELL-GARLAND Solo Trumpet, Sidney Mear Variations on a Theme by Hadyn Op. 56a BRAHMS Siegfried ' s Rhine Journey from Gotterdammerung WAGNER Elsa ' s Procession to the Cathedral from Lohengrin WAGNER Prelude to Die Meistersinger WAGNER SECOND CONCERT MAY 1, 1940 Euryanthe Overture Suite from The Bartered Bride Minuet from Symphony No. 39 in E flat major Andante and Scherzo (arranged by Sidney Mear) Sidney Mear, trumpet soloist Suite from Ballet Swan Lake March Amparito Roca Au Clair De Lune—(arr. by Jack End) Clement Hutchinson, clarinet soloist Overture To Youth [ 75 ] WEBER SMETANA MOZART-GARLAND BARAT TSCHAIKOWSKY TEXIDOR JEANJEAN PAUL WHITE NmMHKS Rochester Philhar JOSE ITURBI, Conductor GUY FRASER HARRISON, Associate Conductor ARTHUR SEE, Manager T. LLYLE KEITH, Assistant Manager ALEXANDER LEVENTON, First Concertmaster ABRAM BOONE, Second Concertmaster FIRST VIOLINS Byron Morgan Fred Reinisch George Neidinger Karl Blaas Charles Gigante John Celentano Karl VanHoesen Peter Laurini Thomas Marrocco George Leedham Leon Lenard Eugene Kilinski Kenneth Wright Walter Weimeyer SECOND VIOLINS Paul White Herman Eurasky Harold Paley John Figueras Harry Schatz Herbert Brill Norbert Klem Arthur Newberry Manuel Newman Robert Kadarauch Anthony Schaiblauer Alfio Micci Walter Hagen VIOLAS Mordecai Lurie Edward VanNiel Harold Palmer Herman Rudin James Snell Edward Gerstel Joshua Missal Everett Gates Arthur Stillman Lawrence Kinney William Schoen [76] VIOLONCELLOS Allison MacKown Louis Meltzer Willem Versteeg Vance Beach Andre Sharon Alexander Reisman William Fahlbush Douglas Clark Vincent Amico BASSES Nelson Watson Robert Stenzel Irving Nathanson David Craig FLUTES Joseph Mariano Donald MacDonald Daniel Groth PICCOLO Daniel Groth OBOES Robert Sprenkle Earl Schuster Richard Swingley ENGLISH HORN Richard Swingley CLARINETS Rufus Arey John Pfaff BASS CLARINET Reed Finley BASSOONS Fincent Pezzi Paul Philips CONTRA-BASSOON Roy Houser HORNS Fred Klein Fred Bradley Charles Clerks George Matz TRUMPETS Pattee Evenson Edward Mellon Frederick Remington Sidney Mear Lester Remsen TROMBONES Emory Remington Anthony Kruezer George Whitehead TUBAS Willis Page Donald Stauffer TYMPANI William Street PERCUSSION Stanley Street Hugh Robertson Frederick Fennell Albert Astle HARP Eileen Malone CELESTE and PIANO Robert Berentsen Harold O. Smith LIBRARIAN Joseph C. Roeber ASST. LIBRARIAN lames Snell hi 11 monic Orchestra Under the able management of Mr. A. M. See and Mr. T. Llyle Keith the Philharmonic Orchestra has completed one of the finest Rochester concert seasons on record; presenting the best of soloists and concert ensembles to Rochester and the student body of the East¬ man School of Music. Under the musical direction of Jose Iturbi, with Guy Fraser Harrison assisting, The Philharmonic Orchestra presented twelve evening concerts between the dates of November 2, 1939 and March 21, 1940; and conducted two tours of the Northeastern and Eastern states. Although the war in Europe prevented the appearance of a few soloists, able artists were procured to fill out an impressive series of programs. During the season the following soloists were heard: Argetinita Dancers - - November 2 Bartlett-Robinson - - - February 8 Guy Fraser Harrison - - November 30 Amparo and Jose Iturbi - - February 29 Don Cossacks - - - December 14 Mischa Elman Piatigorsky.January 11 The Philharmonic toured the Northeastern States in December and presented concerts at Mount Holyoke College; Smith College; Springfield, Mass.; Newburg, N. Y.; and Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Again in the spring the orchestra was sponsored on a tour, ap¬ pearing in Ashtabula, Ohio; Columbus, Ohio; Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; and Allentown, Pa. Music lovers who have been unable to hear the concerts presented during the regular season may now enjoy the Phil¬ harmonic ' s performances through the medium of Victor records. During March the orchestra recorded several numbers that will in the near future be placed on the market. [77] March 21 Phi Mu Alpha Little Symphony FREDERICK FENNELL, Conductor FIRST VIOLINS Alfio Micci Robert Kadarauch Ferdinand Pranzatelli John Joiner SECOND VIOLINS Byron Darnell Walter Hagen Arnold Cole Walter Marchand Harvey Krasney Morris Krachmalr.ick VIOLAS Lawrence Kinney William Schoen VIOLONCELLOS Lee Fairley Forrest Sanders Martin Heylman Nelson Hauenstein PICCOLO Martin Heylman OBOES Eugene Showalter Earnest Harrison ENGLISH HORN Earnest Harrison CLARINETS Jack End Richard Joiner Clem Hutchinson BASSOONS Otto Eichel Howard Halgedahl Roy Hauser CONTRA-BASSOON Howard Halgedahl HORNS Harry Hoffmann William Kirkpatrick Robert Westervelt TRUMPETS Sidney Mear Crawford Stahl Lester Remsen Arthur Nicholson TROMBONES Bernard Pressler FIRST CONCERT Lewis Van Haney Robert Marsteller TUBA David McConnell TYMPANI Alfred Vorherr PERCUSSION Dan Hinger Robert Boyd Rolfe Newton HARP Dorothy Spencer CELESTE John Venettozzi LIBRARIAN Litchard Toland BASSES David Craig Donald Stauffer FLUTES Robert Willoughby JANUARY 12, 1940 FREDERICK FENNELL, Conducting Serenade No. 12 in C minor MOZART II mio tesoro from Don Giovanni MOZART Norman Durask, tenor soloist Symphony No. 34 in C major MOZART Ma Mere I ' Oye RAVEL Le Tombeau de Couperin RAVEL SECOND CONCERT APRIL, 1940 Prelude and Toccata Symphony in Miniature Andante for Flute and Strings Robert Willoughby, flute soloist Variations for Small Orchestra Three Pieces for Small Orchestra Promenade Nocturne—Dorothy Fennell, viola soloist II Campo di Fiori—Sidney Mear, trumpet soloist Adagio from Chamber Symphony Ave Rota Irene Jacobi, piano soloist GARDNER READ EDMUND HAINES HUNTER JOHNSON DAVID DIAMOND KENT KENNAN RICHARD DONOVAN FREDEDICK JACOBI [78] V , f � . ■ ; t ■ ’ ♦ ' V . | % M ■ Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia OFFICERS Crawford Stahl Lester Remsen Charles Lutton Rodney Peterson - Harry Hoffmann Robert Marsteller President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Warden ACTIVE MEMBERS Clifford Amero Donald Berky Joseph Boland Emil Cederfelt David Craig Byron Darnell Eugene DeWitte Otto Eichel Jack End Robert Fountain Kenneth Fredlund Robert Good Walter Hagen Lewis Van Haney Earnest Harrison Stanley Hasty Nelson Hauenstein Austin Hay Dan Fred Hinger Harry Hoffmann John Holmes Roy Houser Clem Hutchinson John Joiner Richard Joiner Robert Kadarauch Lawrence Kinney John Kinyon William Kirkpatrick Charles Lutton Carl Mannle Robert Marsteller David McConnell Sidney Mear Alfio Micci Stan Mikulewicz Ralph Moeller William Morgan Arthur Nicholson Harry Parker Rodney Peterson Roger Phelps Ferdinand Pranzatelli Bernard Pressler Lester Remsen Forrest Sanders William Schoen Earl Sch uster Milton Shetler Eugene Showalter Crawford Stahl Donald Stauffer Gordon Taylor William Thatcher John Venettozzi Alfred Vorherr Robert Westervelt Walter Weimeyer Robert Willoughby Vernon Winton Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia of America, Musical Honorary Fraternity, was founded at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Massachusetts, on October 6, 1898. Alpha Nu chapter was installed here on January 24, 1925, and is one of over seventy chapters of the national organization. Alumni of this chapter and members of the national organization represent the leading artists, educators and patrons of music in the United States. Alpha Nu functions as a social chapter, and maintains a house located at 700 Main Street East, where Sinfonians are always welcome. The chapter sponsors an All-American Music Program in the spring, an annual open house, a men ' s smoker, and sponsors its own formal dances and also several informal dances. Sinfonians are prominent in both musical avid student organizations. CHARLES LUTTON, Sec ' y. [ 79 ] ACTIVE MEMBERS OFFICERS Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Upsilon Chapter Jane Allen Marguerite Baker Mary Beeson Inga Borgstrom Virginia Buff Mrs. Mabel Cooper Dorothy Dahlberg Helen Erickson Olive Fosburg Thelma Gaspar Beatrice Greeno Charlotte Jammer Muriel Kjerstad Phyllis Kladky Catharine Mode Mary Ruth Myers Sylvia Muehling Frances Newman Ruth Northup Florence Porter Mary Helena Purky Madelyn Robb Barbara Shattuck Betty Jane Sheelz Marilyn Sheetz Sarah Jane Simmons Dorothy Spencer Margaret Stalder Ruby Trollinger Mary Helena Purky lane Allen - - - Virginia Buff - - - Barbara Shattuck - - Mary Ruth Myers Thelma Gaspar Florence Porter Margaret Stalder Ruth Northup - - President - - Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Sec ' y - - - - Treasurer - - - - Historian - - - - Chaplain - - - - Warden Alumnae Secretary Mu Phi Epsilon, National Music Honor Sorority, aims to promote musician- ship, scholarship, and friendship among the American student musicians and to aid in the advancement of American music. To help achieve these aims, each year Mu Upsilon chapter makes a scholarship award of one hundred dollars, and the Marion Weed Prize to the sophomore woman who attained the highest scholastic rating during her Freshman year. Among the year ' s activities Mu Upsilon sponsored a formal musicale for the Freshman Women, a recital by Roger Boardman, a formal musicale at the home of Raymond Wilson, and the Public Musicale in Kilbourn Hall. Mu Phi Epsilon was founded in November, 1903, at Cincinnati, Ohio, Mu Upsilon chapter was established in 1925. BARBARA SHATTUCK, Sec ' y. Delta Omicron Rho Chapter OFFICERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Geraldine Krause Janet Neale - - - Mary E. Summerson Bonnie Jean Tramp Eugenia Plewinski Kathryn Dean - - - - - - President - - Vice-President - - - - Secretary Corresponding Sec ' y - - - - Treasurer - - - - Warden Elizabeth Bischoff Betty Callaway Kathryn Dean Marianne Hawke Barbara Krancher Geraldine Krause Constance Main Ruth McDaniel Janet Neale Eugenia Plewinski Mary E. Summerson Alice E. Tompkins Bonnie Jean Tramp Delta Omicron, national music sorority, was founded at the Cincinnati Con¬ servatory of Music in 1909 for the purpose of unifying the ever-increasing number of women who wished to uphold certain standards of musical thought and education. The aims of the sorority are to create and foster fellowship among musicians during their student days, to give aid to worthy women musicians, and to further the cause of American music. Rho chapter, established in 1925, has been an active participant in the practice of these principles. Among the ac ' .ivities of Rho chapter for this year were two formal musicales, an informal party for eligible women, the installation of Mrs. Guy Fraser Harrison as a patronness, and a visit from our Province President, Margaret Glynn, and our National President, Bessie Covert. MARY E. SUMMERSON, Secy. [ 81 ] ACTIVE MEMBERS OFFICERS Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Theta Chapter Merrylin Baxter Clara Cox Ruth Dinger Luise Dornfeld Violet Fraser Zena Gemmalo Laura Howard Doris Johnson Margaret Kershner Helen King Arline Knittel Dorothy Lueck Frances Meier Ruth McGregor Phyllis Neidig Annie Nilson Kathryn Oakes Martha Cleon Sankey Elizabeth Smith Martha Tandy Smith Rosalie Smith Louise Vicary Charlotte Wachs Joanne Waite Eloise Wyman Charlotte Wachs Louise Vicary Helen King - - Clara Cox - - Kathryn Oakes . President - - - - Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary . Chaplain Sigma Alpha Iota, National Professional Music Fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1903. Sigma Theta Chapter was established in 1925. As a member of the Women ' s Professional Panhellenic Association, Sigma Alpho Iota requires its members to maintain the highest pro¬ fessional and scholastic standards. The activities of the chapter this year have included a formal musicale for all entering students, the enjoyment and inspiration of a visit from our National President, Gertrude Evans, the annual Formal Dance, a MacDowell Musicale, and the Public Musicale in Kilbourn Hall. Among the Fraternity ' s National Projects is its regular contribution to the MacDowell Colony in Peterboro, New Hampshire. “ 0 ” Club OFFICERS Florence Porter. President Sarah Jane Simmons - - Vice-President Nathalie Rhoden. Secretary J. Ben Cleveland. Treasurer Harry W. Hoffmann - Business Manager Melvin Bartell Donald Berky Evelyn Blackwell Claire Buckmaster J. Ben Cleveland Lois Devereaux Robert Dike Ruth Dunsmore Dorothy Fennell Harland Flora Charles Fisher Austin Hay ACTIVE MEMBERS Nelson Hauenstein Harry Hoffmann Gordon Jocelyn Mary Marjorie Jones Dorothy Jones Arthur Kufel Martha Kennedy Marvin Lee Charles Lutton Lillie Lohman Ann Merrill Ruth Moreland Inez Nease Florence Porter Nathalie Rhoden Muriel Rogers Martha Cleon Sankey Edwin Scott Dorothy Shumaker Sarah Jane Simmons Gilbert Van Nortwick Robert Westervelt Martha Worth Orville Wilson Although the Q Club has been organized for only two years, it has already become one of the major activities of the school. Its purpose is to provide a workshop theater for all students interested in the study and production of drama and all things pertinent to the stage. The fall production of Rose Francken ' s Another Language was highly successful. Florence Porter aptly interpreted the difficult role of ' Stella ' with Austin Hay playing the part of her nephew ' Jerry ' and Gil Van Nortwick acting as her husband ' Victor ' . Robert Dike deftly directed the production of this play with the assistance of Lois Devereaux and Nathalie Rhoden. The second offering of the season was the three act comedy of Franz Molnar, The Guardsman, which was directed by Mrs. Harold Gleason. In this play Arthur Kufel played the role of the Critic, Florence Porter gave an excellent characterization of the Actress, and the part of the Actor was portrayed by Frank Hruby. Dr. Mar j arum and Mr. Dingwell acted as faculty advisers during the year, and Mr. C. J. Hall aided in the preparation of the scenery. [ 83 ] Student Association Fosburg, Stahl, Swartz, Wright, Hoffmann, Wachs, Harrison, LaMontaine, Pressler, Purky. OFFICERS Harry W. Hoffmann - - - - President Charlotte Wachs - - - Vice-President Kathryn Swartz. Secretary John LaMontaine. Treasurer MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Eugene DeWitte Earnest Harrison Harry W. Hoffmann Geraldine Krause John LaMontaine Bernard Pressler Mary Helena Purky Crawford Stahl Kathryn Swartz Charlotte Wachs Rayburn Wright [ 84 ] Activities The Student Association of the Eastman School of Music is a governing body composed of four elected members and officers and representatives from the various classes and other student organizations. The primary policy of the Association is to govern the social func¬ tions of the school and to assist organizations in their various activities. As its first public activity the organization gave an old-fashioned theatre party com¬ plete with silent films and a pit orchestra. In December the Student Association sponsored a pre-vacation dance following the Q Club production of Another Language. Another dance was given just before the Easter holidays. The last item on the program of social events was the annual Coburg boat trip. [ 85 ] ARTHUR A. NICHOLSON core 1 • 9 • 4 • 0 OFFICERS Arthur A. Nicholson Mary Helena Purky Robert C. Weiskopf T. Llyle Keith - - - Editor-in-Chiet Associate Editor - Bus. Manager Faculty Adviser KATHRYN SWARTZ CLEOMARY CONTE OLIVE FOSBURG BERNARD PRESSLER CHARLES LUTTON KENNETH FREDLUND EARNEST HARRISON HARRY W. HOFFMANN ROBERT C. WEISKOPF [ 86 ] Mary Helena Purky SCORE gratefully acknowledges the in¬ valuable aid of Mr. T. Lyle Keith, in preparing this book. Fosburg, Fredlund, Swartz, Weiskopf, Nicholson, Purky, Conte, Pressler, Lutton. Kay and Cleo turn office girls for the SCORE. SCORE scoops social life and judiciously selects beauty queens. SCORE Liggett Serenade Rustic Revelry Just a Worm R ■ Life at Eastman traditionally begins with Freshman Hell Week—this year proved no exception; Frosh talents cli- maxed initiation with a 34 cent Cup Concert, and a liberal smattering of tuning room entertainment for all. After reciprocal dances by Sophs and the initiates, school activities settled down to the routine progression, in ' terspersed with Philharmonic and Se- ries concerts. With Thanksgiving re¬ cess close at hand the Juniors sur¬ prised the student body with a profit¬ able barn dance patronising the har¬ vest spirit. During the remaining days of November Fraternity pledges dodged paddles while the remaining students dodged blue envelopes. By December the Seniors had everyone on the wagon—destination unknown; but the chaperones found it. Extra¬ curricular activities flooded the cal¬ endar; the Eastman Student Forum, the initial intramural basketball games, Formal dances, and drama re¬ hearsals. The Forum series was an innovation in Eastman life backed by group interest in world affairs. A strong Sophomore basketball team trounced the Juniors to pave the way for a successful season. “Die Be- trogene Kadi” and “Die Garterin” started the series of student opera productions which later included “La Boheme” and “Boris Godounov”. The year in opera was climaxed by an excellent performance of Verdi’s seldom-presented work, “Falstaff”, under the direction of Emanual Balaban. What a Nite! Yeah Sophs! Finale EVIEWS AT Bearded Bard Table Talk Grandpa Pickerel Proof ' Cellos Alone” PieTaced Turn Page The first dramatic offering of the “Q” Club was “Another Language”. Florence Porter was hailed by local critics as a “discovery”. The group was so encouraged by this cordial reception that casting for another play was immediately begun. Christ ' mas vacation with all its cold and snow could not keep students from their homes—or Coach Davis from his eternal fishing. First major con ' cert appearance following vacation was that of the Phi Mu Alpha Little Symphony in a well rehearsed pro ' gram of Mozart and Ravel. Hurried preliminary to the Eastman Formal, the dormitory Open House featured a varied program of amusements; the Eastman Pie ' Eating team success ' fully defending its Inter ' City Title. Showmanship ran amuck when Nich ' olson and Weiskopf got together with Kirkpatrick, Woolston and Iturbi to present the first annual Score Convocation. Soon followed the nite of the year when Freddie ( cont. next page) e Symphonic Premiere Not Commercial Double Success Woolston’s popular Swing Symphony returned to the Eastman School of Music to furnish the music for the annual Formal. Early comers were personally greeted by Chairman Kirkpatrick and Assistant Pressler; and were pleasantly surprised at the transformed appearance of the sec ' ond floor promenade — Hollywood bandstand by Hall and floral decora ' tions by Boucher. The largest crowd in recent Formal history was on hand to witness the intermission show, featuring the world premiere of Jack End’s Symphony for Dance Band in Any Old Key, and the crowning of the Queen of the Formal. Miss Merrylin Baxter, last year’s queen, graciously presented the horn orary locket to this year’s choice. Miss Mona Manary. Her Court of Honor included Lorene Carpenter, Ruth Bishop, Elizabeth Fetter, Mary Jones, Frances Meier, Ruth More ' land and Janet Remington. Another innovation introduced by the coni ' mittee in charge was the mkhmorn ' ing breakfast served in the comfort ' able surroundings of the student lounge. All of the returning alumni, faculty, undergraduates, and out ' of ' town guests united in proclaiming this the most enjoyable Formal. THE Couple Fountains of Youth PICTURE OF THE YEAR Miss Mona Manary, SCORED success of the Eastman Formal; chosen from eight student candi ' dates by Conductor Jose at the Score Convocation, reigns for the year 1940 ' 41. [ 90 ] SPEAKING OF The second play presented by the “Q” Club was an even greater suc- cess than their fall production. In this—the Lunt-Fontaine-famous “The Guardsman”, Frank Hruby and Flor¬ ence Porter revived the roles of the Actor and the Actress. In the sport field, the Sophomores, true to pre- season predictions, captured the bas¬ ketball title of the intramural league with an unblemished record. In the music limelight the school was treated to an especially fine group of artists appearing during the season as soloists with the Rochester Philharmonic; especially noteworthy was Mischa Elman’s performance of Saint-Saen’s “Rondo Capricciosso” in his typical Elman style; and our own Jose Iturbi’s rendition of the Mozart “D Minor Piano Concerto”. For the an¬ nual Metropolitan Opera Company appearance in Rochester we were privileged to hear Richard Wagner’s well-loved opera “Die Walkeure”, with such famous artists as Lauritz Melchior, Marjorie Lawrence, Helen Traulbe, Kirsten Thorborg and Fried¬ rich Schorr. Outstanding “Pop” concert presented by the Rochester Civic Orchestra during the Sunday evening series featured as soloist the noted wit and pianist, Oscar Levant. Yes or No? No Sale Mangled Attempt Visiting Artists Melchoir and Elman PICTURES . Opera ' Amateur and Pro Highlighting the social calendar of the spring season was the Dormitory Formal in May. Music was furnished by Rolfe Newton’s newly popular orchestra. As a Thank-You expres¬ sion the fellows got together and serenaded the girls with a Sunday “Pop” concert in the dormitory quadrangle; John LaMontaine was the featured soloist. Sid Mear, third year student, represented the East¬ man School on the Musical Americana program under the direction of Raymond Paige. His selection was so artistically performed, that Carlos Chavez, who was listening in, signed him to play 1st trumpet in the sum¬ mer season with the Mexico City Symphony Orchestra. Climaxing the year’s concert activities was the an¬ nual Festival of American Music with Dr. Hansen conducting. At this late date, with the usual query of “When’s the Score Coming Out” ringing incessantly in our ears, the staff of the yearbook wishes to take the time and space to thank all of you for the cooperation you have given us and the patience with which you received our mute appreciation during the course of editing and publishing. We hope we have “re¬ viewed the year” as most of you remember it; may your future hold as many potential blessings. Composer’s Confab It ' s A Llyle Noted for its snappy maneuvering and musical precision, the University of Rochester Marching Band again made several appear ' ances during the football season at both the home games and the frequent pep rallies. Composed of 50 men , picked for drilling abilities from both the Eastman School of Music and the Men’s College, the band has fur ' nished a bit of collegiate spirit during the halves to raise the hopes of loyal coeds in the stands. Freddie Fennell should well be proud of his hard ' working boys’ for the following bit of praise gleaned from the pages of the Tower Times, publication of the Women’s Campus, in the following lines: “The crowd jumped to its feet and yelled; Excitement went sky ' high. Banners waved and coeds cheered. The din rose to the sky. --H. ; i-. The boys marched down the field in line; There wasn’t a battle scar. For it’s the band that draws the cheers and crowds At the good old U. of R.” SCORE SALUTES THE MARCHING BAND... Freddie Woolston His Swing Symphony TRUMPETS Sid Mear — Les Remsen — Milt Shetler SAXES Jack End — Earl Schuster — Clem Hutchinson — Ronnie Cox TROMBONES Bob Marsteller — Harry Parker — Ted Petersen DRUMS A1 Astle GUITAR Charlie Pennica BASS Carl Mannle PIANO Freddie Woolston (Absent: Jimmy Beckwith — Nelson Roe) We thank the students and faculty of the Eastman School of Music for their loyalty and enthusiastic support of our organization. My personal thanks to the “band widows ” for their co-operative “knit¬ ting on week-ends. — Freddie Woolston I MANAGEMENT —RICHARD B. ROSS STONE 4662 There Are Lots of Reasons . . . C ongratulations why more people pass through and shop in Sibley’s daily than in any other Rochester store . . . More than a hundred departments of merchan¬ dise ... a service bureau with e very facility from postage stamps to an appointment book for you to use . . . escalators which whisk you from floor to floor in a few seconds . . . three dining centers . . . we’ll wager you could add a dozen more! ! A to the Graduating Class of the Eastman School of Music • SIBLEY, LINDSAY THE Y. M. C. A. ! CURR CAFETERIA I The 1 1 I Eastman School Symphony BATISTE MADALENA • ADVERTISING ART • ILLUSTRATIONS • PORTRAITS 154 East Avenue Main 4669 Rochester, N. Y. Orchestra • j Creative photographs of the following were done expressly for the “SCORE of IQ 40 by HEINRICH TAMARA • ! Broadcasts Exclusively Photographic Artists 31 Gibbs 1 T hr o ugh Rochester New York Hollywood WHAM ! i Jane Allen Joseph Lupkiewicz Sally Best Betty Summerson Virginia Buff Eloise Wyman Margaret Carrigg Ezra Kotzin Arthur Kufel Anna Yurkiw Lillie Lohman Charlotte Wachs ip vV GLORIOUS MASTERPIECE - FRANZ LISZT Since Liszt wrote this tribute, masters of music have continuously chosen the Steinway through the years. Testimonials from Paderewski, Hof¬ mann, Toscanini, Rachmaninoff and Horowitz witness the extraordinary merits of the Instrument of the Immortals. . . . And Steinway permits only one standard of manufacture: you will have in your home the same quality of material and beauty of tone prized by these great artists. Let us explain the arrangements which make it easy for you to own a Steinway. Convenient terms. . . . Steinway Grands are as low as $985. The Vertical $495 The Standard by which all other pianos are judged ★ In New York City, scene of more musical events than any other city in the world, the Steinway is used in over 90% of all concerts. ' Ar The studios of the great broadcasting chains — Na¬ tional, Columbia, and Mu¬ tual — are each equipped with Steinway pianos. Dr. Howard Hanson Says: “It is a pleasure for me to add my praise to that of my many musical colleagues in behalf of the Steinway piano. I have always had a very great admiration for the in¬ strument and for the pains¬ taking care and artistry which has gone into its con¬ struction. My own piano is a constant joy to me—a whole orchestra in itself!” We are exclusive represent¬ atives for Steinway Sons for the Rochester territory. WHEN YOUR WANTS ARE MUSICAL COME TO 4 I evisi M usic Stores EVERYTHING IN MUSIC-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-PIANOS-ORGANS - RADI OS Hirl2 E.Main St, 33 South Aye THE MUSIC CENTER OF ROCHESTER AND WESTERN NEW YORK LAWYERS CO-OPERATIVE PUBLISHING COMPANY Aqueduct Building Rochester, New York The CLEVELAND COTTON PRODUCTS CO. Cleveland, Ohio Headquarters for STUDENT SUPPLIES UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE FOURTH FLOOR HART VICK SEED STORE 55 Stone Street Rochester, New York MUSIC PHOTOSTATED AT H. H. SULLIVAN, INC. Technical Merchandise 65-73 South Ave. Stone 550 CHARLES MANN PRINTING CO. 433 E. Main St. Rochester, N. Y. Stone 4976 Distributors of LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS BARNARD, PORTER REMINGTON W. C. REMINGTON R. J. FOWLER Dealers in Paints — Glass — Brushes Artists ' and Drafting Supplies Maintenance Supplies Main 8140 9 North Water St. Quality Fuels Since 1890 Charles Bradshaw Coal Co. ‘hlue coal’ America’s Finest Anthracite 21 So. 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DEKO ' S 600 Main St. Main 8832 George D. B. Bonbright Co. Members, New York Stock Exchange Rochester, N. Y. 100 Powers Bldg. Phone Main 4830 Compliments of THE BASEMENT LUNCHEONETTE MRS. J. SURRIDGE HANDLE WITH CARE” Is More Than a Shipping Label With SAM GOTTRY CARTING COMPANY Since 1888 Special Equipment for Moving Pianos LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Agent for United Van Lines, National Furniture Movers Simply Call Glenwood 646 47 Parkway HEINRICH-SIEBOLD STATIONERY COMPANY OFFICE FURNITURE STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES Service Store: 4 State Street 86-88 Exchange St., Rochester Main 2493 Life ... sparkle . . pure refreshment BUY THE SIX- BOTTLE CARTON © Plus deposit Rochester Coca-Cola Bottling Corp. A. L. Anderson Sons Rochester, New York EYESIGHT IS A PRICELESS POSSESSION Tired eyes mean headache, eyestrain and possible nervous disorders. If your eyes bother you—have them examined. If it is a question of inadequate or improper light—try an I. E. S. Lamp. I. E. S. Lamps provide scientifically correct light and safe¬ guard your sight and health. Every home should have an I. E. S. Lamp for homework and other reading tasks. ROCHESTER GAS ELECTRIC CORPORATION 89 EAST AVE. MAIN 7070 JOSEPH SHALE ONE FORTY EAST AVENUE JAMES JOHNSTON AGENCY INSURANCE Fire — Casualty — Bonds Austin Grab, Pres. — Robert Woerner, V. P. Leonard Henderson, V. P.—Roy A. Duffus, Sec. Philip C. Goodwin, Treas. 204 Granite Bldg. Alain 697 MUSICAL INSTRUMENT INSURANCE ALL RISK POLICY Rates Up to Five Hundred Dollars: Amateurs .$ 8.00 minimum Professionals .$12.00 minimum CLARENCE A. VICK GENERAL AGENT Phone Stone 3180 154 East Avenue Rochester, N. Y. ' LIN FAR CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT 83 East Ave. ! BANQUET CATERING THE ASTER CANDY SHOPPE LUNCHES, SODAS, CANDIES AND ICE CREAM 593 Main St. E.—Cor. University Ave. PIGNATO BROTHERS HAIRCUT AND SHAVE Just East of Eastman Theatre Compliments of THE WANNEMACHER BAKERY HART ' S ROCHESTER’S GREATEST GROCERS Leading in Luggage for Nearly a Century LIGGETT ' S DRUG STORE CORNER MAIN AND GIBBS THOSE FRIENDLY PRINTERS At 27 S. Water St. BURNETT PRINTING CO. Stone 881 HERRICK LUMBER CO. INCORPORATED Selling Products Pleasing Particular People 1030 Main St. E. Culver 1+16-1417 Established 1894 Culver 3208 M. J. ZONNEVYLLE SONS Manufacturers of PURE SOAPS Soap Chips a Specialty Works: 2052 Main St. E. Rochester, N. Y. Main-Gibbs Restaurant Opposite Eastman Theatre A GOOD PLACE TO EAT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Phone Main 8288 428 East Main St. Rochester, N. Y. EDWARD W. CASON ELECTRIC REPAIRING Specializing in Motors and Controls Telephone 963, Charllotte 307 River Street Rochester, N. Y. INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE and insure it for adequate limits in a stock company Don’t Forget Residence Burglary Insurance R. S. PAVIOUR SON, INC. All Kinds of Insurance Except Life Lincoln-Alliance Bldg. MUSIC LOVERS’ SHOPPE T Hi Neutra-Tone Gray The development of Neu- tra-Tone Gray for finishes on steel office equipment has done much to advance the cause of “more livable offices.” “Y and E” has been the leader in this development. In design, color and workmanship the “Y and E” line of Style-Master Steel Desks are unsurpassed. Write for the new “Y and E” Steel Desk Catalog. Yawman AND Frbe Mfg.(o. Rochester, N. Y. 41 Chestnut St. WINDOW SHADES IN ALL PRICE RANGES Made to Order in Our Own Shop HUMPHREYS 38-40 South Avenue Main 2117 Wright Alexander Co. CONTRACTORS HEATING, PLUMBING AND AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER INSTALLATIONS Chemical Fire Extinguishers and Supplies Wrialco Concrete Inserts Phones: Main 1056 — Main 6828 21-23 OTSEGO STREET Compliments of GEORGE AHLHEIM CO. Wholesale Dealers in QUALITY BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE 93 Portland Ave. Stone 5101 DRINK MORE MILK It Is an A-l Health Builder M : McFar lins [ . . .Enough Said] HERMAN H. ZAHN Florist Phone Stone 3567 555 Main Street East Rochester, N. Y - St ST Ust NC 56 f: :Henry lester hardware ca.iHc. Ai Main 1060 Main 1061 L. H. PEACHEY CO. Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oysters, Clams, Poultry, Etc. 115 Front Street Lewis H. Peachey ROCHESTER, N. Y. Compliments of... H. F. DE NISE ROCHESTER BOOK BINDERY Binding of Personal Collections a Specialty 165 St. Paul Street FAHY MARKET PRINTING — Personalized Letters, Multi¬ graphing, Mimeographing, Individualizing, The Barber Shop You Can Recommend Fine Meats and Provisions HOTELS, CLUBS and INSTITUTIONS Addressing, Mailing Lists. Stone 567 — Main 6199 JOHN F. GILBERT Main Office The Art Print Shop, Inc. 136 East Avenue 25 Front Street — Main 3701 77 St. Paul Street Rochester, N. Y. Haircutting for Men, Ladies, Children Compliments of Compliments of .. . CAMPBELL MENZNER | CRAMER DRUG CO. MANHATTAN Sole Agents for RESTAURANT KING BAND INSTRUMENTS at AIR CONDITIONED SLINGERLAND DRUMS 67 East Avenue 25 East Ave. SELMER REED INSTRUMENTS FOR YOUR SPORTSWEAR AND EQUIPMENT NEEDS, COME TO CHAMPION KNIT WEAR CO. 71 St. Paul Street Rochester, N. Y. Main 1995 “Music Supervisors’ Headquarters” RELIN MUSIC CO. Complete Band and Orchestra Equipment Finest Repair Shop in Western New York Opposite Eastman School 47 Gibbs St. Phone Stone 4192 Rochester, N. Y. Patronize Our Advertisers A. W. HOPEMAN SONS COMPANY BUILDERS Rochester New York JOSEF SGHIFF 154 East Auenue ROCHESTER, N. Ij. Score Photoqrapher GEORGE SPALTY Sheet Metal Work and Roofing Furnaces Phone: Culver 825 Estimates Furnished 18+ Ellison St. Rochester, N. Y. BERT GOODWIN Violin Maker Artistic repairing on violins, violas, cellos and basses. Thirty-five years experience. Bows rehaired — good strings, fittings, etc. 390 E. Main St. Rochester, N. Y. One Floor Up Phone Stone 4594 Compliments of MEYER, FOOTE DAYTON CO. Compliments of COMBINATION LADDER CO. 818 SOUTH AVE. Drawing Materials Black and White Prints CITY BLUE PRINT CO. Photo Copies W. F. Shock 6 Atlas St. Stone 6+50 STRINGS Stone 4178 FITTINGS FRANZ A. KENNEWEG MAKER — REPAIRER Musical Instruments 383 Main St. E. Rochester, N. Y. GEO. I. VIALL SONS (INCORPORATED) Paints — Varnishes 5 N. Water Street Phone Main 733 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WM. B. DUFFY Carting and Moving Careful Work — Reasonable Prices 62 Marshall St. Main 3286-87 C. M. TOPLIFF Organ Builder We Modernize Old Instruments Yearly Contracts a Specialty Fan Blowers Furnished and Applied Office: 41 Strong Street Rochester, N. Y. Compliments of WEGMAN’S FAMILY LAUNDRY SERVICE BACHELOR BUNDLES KELSO LAUNDRY CO. Main 898 lifll The c RE CENT-rURIJAN auridrij of toda 1 A the piNE i Laundry and ' DRYClEAfTinG ERVICE Glenwood r 860 I Compliments of WILLIAM E. ELSER Eastman School of Music of the Un iversity of Rochester HOWARD HANSON, Director Collegiate Courses Lead to the Degrees: Master of Music Master of Arts Bachelor of Music Bachelor of Arts Doctor of Philosophy in Music Fall Term Opens September 23, 1940 ht To Mr. T. Llvle Keith Mr. A. M. See Mr. A. H. Larson Miss Bethine Coe Miss Marion Davis Mrs. Alma Judd Mr. S. B. Sabin Miss Carol Hammersmith Mr. Josef Schiff Mr. Louis Ouzer . . . expresses its gratitude for their splendid co-operation and support. List of Advertisers Ahlheim, H. Art Print Shop Aster Candy Shoppe Barnard, Porter Remington Bonbright Co., George D. B. Boucher, George T. Bradshaw Coal Co. Burnett Printing Co. Campbell Menzner Cason, Ed. Champion Knitwear Co. City Blue Print Co. Cleveland Cotton Products Co. Columbia Music Store Combination Ladder Co. Cramer Drug Stores, Inc. Crescent Puritan Laundry Co. Deko ' s DeNise, H. F. Downyflake Duffy, Wm. B., Carting Co. Elser, Wm. Fahy Market Gilbert, John F. Goodwin, Bert Gottry, Sam, Carting Co. Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Co. Hart Vick Seed Store Harts Food Stores, Inc. Heinrich-Tamara Heinrich Seibold Stationery Co. Herrick Lumber Co. Hopeman, A. W. Sons, Co. Humphreys Paint Co., Inc. lohnson, lames Agency Kelso Laundry Co. Kenneweg, Franz H. Lawyers Cooperative Publishing Co. Lester, Henry, Hardware Co., Inc. Levis Music Stores Liggett Drug Co. Liklys Lin Far Little Theatre Madalena, Batiste F. Main-Gibbs Restaurant Manhattan Restaurant Mann, Charles, Printing Co. McFarlins Meyer, Foote, and Dayton Co. Music Lovers Shoppe Paviour, R. S. Son, Inc. Peachey, L. H. Pignato Bros. Relin Music Co. Rochester Book Bindery Rochester Coca-Cola Bottling Corp. Rochester Gas Electric Co. Schiff, losef Scrantoms, Inc. Shale, Joseph Sibley, Lindsay Curr Co. Spalty, George Sullivan, H. H., Inc. Surridge, Alice M. Topliff, C. M. University Book Store Varsity Shoppe Viall, George Sons, Inc. Vick, Clarence A. Wannemacher, F. Wegman Food Markets WHAM Woolston, Fred, Band Wright Alexander Co. Yawman Erbe Mfg. Co. Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria Zahn, Herman H. Zonnevylle, M. J. Son [ 108 ] SCORE PICTURE CREDITS The following list, page by page, shows the source from which each picture in the SCORE for 1940 was gathered. Where a single page is indebted to several sources credit is recorded picture by picture (left to right, top to bottom), and line by line (lines separated by dashes) unless otherwise specified. I, 2, 4- Josef Schiff. 5—Eastman Kodak Company. 6, 7, 8, 9—Josef Schiff, Louis Ouzer. 10 Morrall Studios. II, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 Josef Schiff, Louis Ouzer. 25- Josef Schiff. 26 -t.-b. Heinrich Tamara -Josef Schiff - -Heinrich Tamara. 27— Josef Schiff. 28— Josef Schiff exc. b. H. Tamara. 29— t.-b Heinrich Tamara- Josef Schiff —Byron Morgan. 30— Josef Schiff exc. b. r. 31, 32 - Josef Schiff. 33— t.-b. Josef Schiff—Byron Morgan— Josef Schiff. 34, 35—Josef Schiff. 36— t.-b Byron Morgan— Josef Schiff— Heinrich Tamara. 37, 38, 39—Josef Schiff. 40— Heinrich Tamara exc. t.l. J. Schiff. 41— Heinrich Tamara exc. mid. r. Josef Schiff. 42— Josef Schiff exc. mid. 1. Morrall. 43, 44—Josef Schiff. 45 -Josef Schiff Exc. b.l. 46—Josef Schiff exc. t.l. 47, 48, 49—Josef Schiff. 50— Josef Schiff exc. t.i. H. Tamara. 51— Josef Schiff. 52— Heinrich Tamara exc. b.r. J. Schiff. 53— Louis Ouzer. 54— A. Nicholson exc. b.l. i. C. Lutton. 55, 56—Josef Schiff. 57— Louis Ouzer—Charles Lutton. 58— top tow A. Nicholson Exc. t.i. Louis Ouzer; 2nd row A. Nicholson exc. 1; bot. row A. Nicholson exc. b.r. Charles Lutton. 59, 60—Josef Schiff— 61— Louis Ouzer. 62— (1. to r„ top to bot.) Louis Ouzer— A. Nicholson—Joseph Boland -Louis Ouzer T. Llyle Keith — Kenneth Fredlund. 63 through 70 Josef Schiff. 71—Paul Davis. 72 through 77—Paul Davis. 78— Paul Davis—Josef Schiff. 79— Louis Ouzer—Josef Schiff. 80, 81 Josef Schiff. 82— Josef Schiff—Heinrich Tamara. 83— Louis Ouzer. 84— Josef Schiff. 85— Louis Ouzer. 86— Josef Schiff. 87— Josef Schiff exc. t.r. 5 1. L. Ouzer. 88— (left—top to bot.) Charles Lutton exc. bot. Eugene Showalter. 89— (right) Louis Ouzer exc. bot. A. Nicholson. 89— (left) A. Nicholson exc. bot. Charles Lutton. (right) Ralph Davis—Charles Lutton —Louis Ouzer 2. 90, 91, 92—Louis Ouzer. 93 (left) Louis Ouzer. (right) Donald Macdonald—T. Llyle Keith 2. 94—Syd Weinberg. 95 -Josef Schiff. Another Ui-t ' itan.cHina Moak . . . Hte 1940 Scale. ★ Originally planned by am enterprising Score staff and our artists ★ Beautifully engraved by our skilled craftsmen ★ Carefully printed by our master printers ★ a successful book published complete by HAMMERSMITH- KORTMEYER CO. Engravers • Artists • Printers MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN