The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 29, Ed. 1, Friday, May 12, 1939 Page: 4 of 4
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National Music Week Is Observed at Daniel Baker
Six Year Olds
Present First
Program Tuesday
Orchestra Plays
Wednesday Morning
Continuing the observation of
Music Week which was begun
Tuesday morning in Daniel Bak-
er the college orchestra had
chanre of the program at the
BAND CONCERT
GIVEN IN CHAPEL
Daniel Baked band under the
student direction of Adrian Yett
was presented in chapel Thursday
morning as the third in the series
of musical programs commemorate
Miss Crenshaw
Appears Today
Miss Jimmie Frances" Crenshaw
junior music student of Miss Mae
Little Miss Martha Margaret ph-neI nerlod Wednesday morninr. n National Music Week at the Branom was presented in recital
White ana Ernest uaacnneaa jr. m.. nroarram. under the direc-
both six year old atudenta of 111m tlon of MM Mae Branom dean of
Ifae Branom. were presented in
recital last Tuesday morning in
the chapel exercises. The presen-
tation of the students was the
opening of the musical program
in observation of National Music
Week at Daniel Baker.
Ernest opened the program with
his violin solos. He was accom-
music in Daniel Baker was open-
ed by the orchestra which played
as its first selection "March Pon-
tificate" by Gounod. This was fol-
lowed by "La Cinquantaine" by
Gabriel-Marie.
Kenneth Longley violinist play-
"Scohn Rosmarin."
The orchestra was again pre
panted on the piano by Miss Bran- gented in the "Clock Symphony"
om.- He played "TwinKie Twin-
kle Little Star" "The Merry Bobo-
link" by Krogmann and "Golden
Popples" by Nelson.
Martha Margaret was present-
ed next. She played as piano so-
los "Dixie" "Turkey in the Straw"
and "Watermelon Pickaninnies"
by Gwynn.
Ernest was presented again this
time at the piano playing "Hunt-
ing Song" by Williams and "Drift-
ing" by the same composer.
"Falrland Music" by Piagett
and Mclntyre's "Indian Dance in
the Firelight" were played by lit-
tle Miss White.
Once more with his Violin
Ernest played "The Little Prince"
by Krogman Nelson's "Pizzicato
Waltz" and Hansel and Gretel by
Heltman.
Concluding the program Mar-
tha Margaret offered "Air From
Pigoletta" by Verdi theme from
Liebestraume No. 3 by Liszt and
"Melody of Love" from Schubert's
"Unfinished Symphony" arranged
by Richter.
by G. A. Grant-Scaefer. This is a
novelty number of three parts
"The Cuck-coo Clock" "Grand-
father's Clock" and "Wedding of
the Clocks."
Percy Owen followed this with
two selections on the saw "Mel-
ody in F" and "Symphony."
As its final number the orches-
tra played "The Heavens are Tell-
ing" from Oratorio of "The Crea-
tion" by J. Haydn.
Personnel of the orchestra in-
cludes: Kenneth Longley Maurlne
Davidson and Myra Lee Duffer
first violinists; Helen Harbour
Christine Gibbs and Delbert Duf-
fer second violinists; Percy Owen
bass violin; Jack Smith piano;
Doris Goosby and Adrian Yett
trumpets; Jan Owen and Ray Mor-
gan clarinets; Erskyne Robey and
Merlin Achor baritones; James
Hampton trombone.
college.
The program that the band pre-
sented included the following num-
bers: "Invincible Fidelity" by Fra-
deneck. This is a typical military
march. Meyers' "Debutante" a
dramatic oveiture was the next
number on the program. "Selec-
tions from Prince Charming" by
K. L. King followed. This num-
ber is a musical comedy. The con-
cluding selection played on the
program was "Queene City" by
Boorn. This number is a circus
march.
"My Son My Son"
Reviewed for SOS
"My Son My Son" current nov-
el by Howard Spring was review-
ed by Bettye Jo Sanderson last
Wednesday night at the regular
SOS meeting.
The book which ranked number
one in the best sellers last year
tells the story of a father who
having nothing when he was a lad
tried to give his son everything
he wanted. The result was a
spoiled child and the story natu-
rally ends tragically.
The review followed the business
meeting and was concluded
lemonade and cake.
the prom which was led by Bill
Brookover Cora Fowles Winston
Dedman and Margaret Smith to
the musical accompaniment of
"Black and Tan Fantasy."
As the orchestra played "Alex-
ander's Ray Time Band" Preston
Watson Imogene Farris James
Moore and Jessie Beryl Chisholm
led the 1919-1929 prom. Favors
were small Daniel Baker pen-
nants. MISS QqNCKLl READS
The 1929-1939 prom was pre-
ceded by a vocal solo and a read-
ing. Miss Marie Penn accom-
panied by Mrs. Virgie Williamson
sang "Neololitan Nights" and
"Deep Purple." Miss Kathleen
Ounckle read "A Rendezvous with
by Poldini Liebich's youth" a poem by Ben H. Moore.
Box" Iberfs "Little r.AflP Aiinom. Mrat noi.
Robert Farris and Janie Conway
led the prom while the orchestra
played "One O'clock Jump."
The refreshment prom which
concluded the evening's program
was led by Mrs. Jewel Sutton Jim
Snodgrass Jimmie Hare and Ral-
eigh Bratton. Bell shaped cookies
punch and mints were served to
the students and guests.
COOGINS SPONSOR DANCE
Fifty couples attended the post-
prom dance which was sponsored
by theCoggin Society at the Elks
Hall. Bartholomew's orchestra
furnished the music and balloons
were used for decorations and fa-
vors for the guests.
at the chapel hour this morning.
This was another of the programs
in the series observing Music
Week.
The program presented by
Jimmie Frances included "Waltz
ing Doll"
"The Music
White Donkey." This was fol-
lowed by a musical reading.
In the second portion of the
program she played "Prelude" by
Chopin "Preludes and Fugues"
No. IV by Bach and Parerewski's
"Menuet."
GOLDEN JUBILEE
(Continued from page 1)
ginia Snyder led the 1899-1909
prom. The orchestra played "Star
Dust" for which was substituted
confetti.
CHARLIE HAWKINS SINGS
Following this prom Charlie
Hawkins sang "Who Blew Out
The Flame" and "I Cried for You"
accompanied by Mrs. E. Bartholo-
mew. Sonny Smith gave a tap
dance.
The 1909-1919 prom pictured the
World War as the central event
with during that period. Miniature
American flags were favors for
W. C. INLOW
GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP
We feature Invisible Sale far
all shew
MVNN
WITH
CAPRICIOUS SURREALISM
Shaving of emerald polished fin-
gernails Piled upon the life-ling of a wrin-
kled Palm of an amputated aged hand
lies
Unexpressive stiff and is spot-
lighted by a bar
Of sunlight coming through a
pine-not
Hole into its pitch dark room.
Faint is the illuminous of the
bar
But bright enough to tangle man's
mind
With half seen illusions.
Two Dictators' heads appear In
Mid-air scowling scar-faced at
Atlas
Who has the world upon his
shoulders.
Afrothingswine root.-: across his
line.
In a cafe in Rome sic two men
One eats spaghetti and sips wine
The other saur-kraut and gulps
beer.
They look at their penciled maps
upon
The table cloths.
To elude such or wipe out such
From man's mind is without hope.
A rope hangs in the background
With a scythe at its end.
The silent energy of thought is
constant
In the muv'r: of men who stare and
startle
At such rrt but noisy emotions
gusl.
Through mounding pumps drum-
mint upon
The inner-oar the tunes of ap-
proaching Hell so ner and flashing upon the
Cinema of the inner-eye distinctive
Future where senses die.
Deynolds
ORCHESTRA HONORED
PARTY AT THE LAKE
Daniel Baker orchestra was en-
tertained last Tuesday evening
with an informal party at Lake
Brownwood. The affair was held
in the Gibbs' cabin.
The group fished played chinker
check and other informal games.
Concluding the social was a weiner
roast.
About twenty-five orchestra
members and guests were present.
EMISON & SON
GROCERIES
School Supplies
Cigarettes
Candy
WAISMAN'S
Dept. Store
WE SPECIALIZE IN
COLLEGIATE CLOTHES
tt II I II
ROY BYRD
DYEING and CLEANING
Hattert
MSN'S FURNISHINM
Phene
S7 I
KARL DERRICK
CAFE
Optn All Night
SM Watt Breatway
Majestic Barber
Shop
Acroas From High Soheel
Aztec Cleaners
1 008 Austin Ave.
Andy Gaines Mgr.
Southwestern
Poultry Ass'n
DniMd Fryers
Phone 1114
We Deliver
ltWSWWWi1i1tWWWWMWW8
Sid Pointer
Special
10c
Palace Drug Store
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The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 29, Ed. 1, Friday, May 12, 1939, newspaper, May 12, 1939; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth100212/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.