Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 72

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BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

FOUNDED IN 1881 BY

SEVENTY-SECOND SEASON I 95 2 " I 953 Tuesday Evening Series BAYARD TUCKERMAN, J«. ARTHUR J. ANDERSON ROBERT T. FORREST

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SEVENTY^SECOND SEASON, 1952-1953

CONCERT BULLETIN of the

Boston Symphony Orchestra

CHARLES MUNCH, Music Director

Richard Burgin, Associate Conductor

with historical and descriptive notes by

John N. Burr

The TRUSTEES of the BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Inc.

Henry B. Cabot President

Jacob J. Kaplan Vice-President Richard C. Paine Treasurer

Philip R. Allen M. A. De Wolfe Howe John Nicholas Brown Michael T. Kelleher Theodore P. Ferris Lewis Perry Alvan T. Fuller Edward A. Taft N. Penrose Hallowell Raymond S. Wilkins Francis W. Hatch Oliver Wolcott

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HOUSE OF BOSTON EXHIBITION THE TROUSSEAU

The annual exhibition of the New England Chapter, Artists Equity Asso- ciation, is now on view in the gallery.

CHAMBER ORCHESTRA PROGRAMS AT TANGLEWOOD

The programs in detail are announced

for the Berkshire Festival concerts in

the Theatre-Concert Hall at Tangle-

wood. Charles Munch will conduct.

Two Bach programs, Saturday eve-

ning, July 11 and Sunday afternoon, July

12, will include the Brandenburg Con-

certos 1, 2, 3, 5 (concertmaster Richard Burgin, violin solo; Miss Doriot An-

thony, first flute, flute solo ; Lukas Foss,

piano), and 6. Also Suite 2 for Flute and

Strings (Doriot Anthony, soloist) ; Suite

3; and Cantata 78, "Jesu der du meine

Seele" for solo quartet, chorus and orchestra (Hugh Ross, conductor).

A pair of Mozart programs will be played Saturday, July 18 and Sunday, poppy scattered

July 19, to include Divertimento K. embossed cotton, crisp and 136 for Strings; Violin Concerto in G, fresh as a flower in May.

216 (Isaac Stern, soloist) ; Serenade K. White with aqua or claret

for 13 Wind Instruments K. 361 ; the poppies. Grosgrain belt and Symphony; Overture to "The "Prague" bow to match. Sizes 10 to 20. Marriage of Figaro"; Sinfonia Con-

certante for Violin and Viola (Isaac 22.95

Stern, violin, and Joseph de Pasquale,

first viola, soloists) ; "Eine kleine 416 Boylston St., Boston Symphony. Nachtmusik"; the "Jupiter" 54 Central St., Wellesley A feature of the final weekend of Theatre concerts, one of contemporary

[3] works, one of Haydn, Saturday, July 25 Darius Milhaud's "La Creation du and Sunday, July 26, will be the Cantata, monde," Maurice Ravel's "Le Tombeau

"A Parable of Death" by Lukas Foss, de Couperin." The Haydn program will which was commissioned by the Louis- contain the St. Theresa Mass for Chorus, ville, Ky., Orchestra and had its world Soloists and Orchestra (Hugh Ross, con-

premiere there on March 11 last. As ductor) ; Symphonies 93 and 100 ("Mili- on that occasion, the composer has been tary"). invited to conduct, and Vera Zorina Nine concerts in the Music Shed by will be the Narrator. the full orchestra will follow on the

"A Parable of Death" (for Narrator, three weekends July 31, August 1, 2;

Chorus, Tenor Soloist and Orchestra) August 7, 8, 9; August 14, 15, 16, this is from Geschichten vom lieben Gott year for the first time the three series by the Austrian poet Rainer Maria concentrated into three-day weekends, Rilke, English version by Anthony on Friday and Saturday evenings, and

Hecht. The balance of the contem- Sunday afternoons. Pierre Monteux will porary program will be Richard Strauss' be guest conductor on August 1; Leon-

Divertimento, Op. 86 (after Couperin), ard Bernstein on August 9 and 15. POPSSYMPHONY HALL ARTHUR FIEDLER, Conductor

Sixty-eighth Season OPENING NIGHT TUESDAY, APRIL 21

The Pops will be given each Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday night through May 23. The regular Pops

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Tickets now — Floor (table seats) $2.50; First Balcony $1.50, $1.00; Second Balcony (unreserved) 50 cents.

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SEVENTY-SECOND SEASON. NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO AND FIFTY-THRU

Ninth Program

TUESDAY EVENING, April 14, at 8:30 o'clock

Barber Overture, "The School for Scandal"

Debussy "Prelude a l'apres-midi d'un Faune," Eclogue after the Poem by Stephane Mallarme'

Honegger Symphony No. 2 for String Orchestra

I. Molto moderato

II. Adagio mesto III. Vivace, non troppo

INTERMISSION

Beethoven Symphony No. 7, in A major, Op. 92

I. Poco sostenuto; Vivace

II. Allegretto III. Presto; Assai meno presto; Tempo primo IV. Allegro con brio

The Friday and Saturday concerts are broadcast each week from Station WGBH (FM)

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[8] OVERTURE, "THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL,'' Op. 5 By Samuel Barber

Born at West Chester, Pa., March 9, 1910

Mr. Barber composed his Overture in 1932. It was performed at the summer series of concerts of the Philadelphia Orchestra in Robin Hood Dell, August 30, 1933. The Overture was performed by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, November

15, 1940, and repeated October 16, 1942, February 10, 1950, and April 25, 1952.

The orchestration is as follows: 2 flutes and piccolo, 2 oboes and English horn, 2 clarinets and bass clarinet, 2 bassoons, 4 horns, 3 trumpets, 3 trombones and tuba, timpani, bass drum and cymbals, bells, triangle, harp, celesta and strings.

The piece is a concert overture intended, not as an introduction to a dramatic performance, but as an approximation in music oE the spirit of Sheridan's comedy. The pattern is classical. The music begins allegro molto vivace with a flourish and a bright leaping theme for the full orchestra over a swift figure in the violins. The strings take the theme in 9-8 over pulsating chords in the winds. The energy spreads itself in a ff climax and the second theme, properly lyrical, is sung by the oboe and then the violins. There is development of the earlier material in the original brilliant vein and a return

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[9] ! , of the second theme, now brought in by the English horn and taken up by the strings. The overture closes in a sparkling tempo primo.

Music figured early in Samuel Barber's life. It is told that he had piano lessons at the age of six and at seven made his first attempt at composition. He entered the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia when he was thirteen, and there he studied piano with Isabelle Vengerova and singing with Emilio de Gogorza. But his main interest was composition, which he studied with Rosario Scalero. There have been performances of his music by orchestras in the United States, in London, in Rome, in Salzburg, in Moscow, and other European cities. The Boston Symphony Orchestra has performed, besides his Overture "The School for Scandal," his "Essay for Orches- tra" No. 1, Violin Concerto, "Commando March," Second Symphony (dedicated to the Army Air Forces), Violoncello Concerto, and "Knoxville, Summer, 1915," for Soprano and Orchestra. His Adagio for Strings was conducted numerous times by Arturo Toscanini and taken by him t© South America. Mr. Barber has also written a Symphony in One Movement, which he has revised, a second "Essay," "Music for a Scene from Shelley," and his "Capricorn Concerto" for Flute, Oboe, Trumpet, and Strings. His chamber music includes a Serenade for String Quartet, "Dover Beach" (for baritone voice and string quartet)

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[M.l a Violoncello Sonata and a String Quartet in G minor. For chorus he has written "The Virgin Martyrs" (for women's voices) , "Reincarna- tion," and "A Stop Watch and an Ordnance Map" (for men's voices and kettle drums). He has also written a number of songs. He served in the United States Army as Corporal in the Army Air Corps.

Robert Horan has described Samuel Barber's aesthetic in Modern Music (March-April, 1945): Since the ancient part of this century, when the movement of modernism in music, as in all the arts, was embarked upon; since its tar-and-feather days of riot and conversion when the premiere of a new work constituted a breach of the peace, musical composition seems to have suffered from a fraudulent energy, a kind of "middle age." There is an over-emphasis everywhere on the periphery, the marginalia, the function or the contemporaneity of music. It may be neither here nor there that a certain natural period of revolutionary brilliance is clearing away and leaving a good deal of smoke. But today one has so often the feeling that music has a superfluity of supports and facilities, what Busoni has termed a "mimicry of temperament."

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[»3] If music has lost some of its earlier vitality, musical criticism, on the other hand, has become perverse and deceptively sophisticated.

It is a commonplace to hear Wagner referred to as "pleasant" or the

Beethoven symphonies as "nicely made"; which is simply a reversal of the critical terminology for standard works so that certain contemporary ones may be more easily included on the same level. It is therefore refreshing and uncommon to discover individuals who, without resorting to any current standard of methods or mannerisms, have entered the front-rank of contemporary composition.

It is in this sense that the music of Samuel Barber seems of par- ticular importance; because of its concentration on the beauty and possibility of design; because of its alive and moving personality and its entirely musical integrity.

What has been designated as conservative in Barber's work is par- tially due to this emphasis on the larger aspects of architecture. In- stead of cohering small units, he coheres large ones; instead of design- ing for textural pieces, explosions, surprises, unusual sound combinations in small relationships, he regards these as a matter of texture, and texture as the surface of his fabric. His orchestration is simple and aristocratic. His movement uses little static development and the in-

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[15] vention seems to move underneath rather than on top of the music.

It is essentially non-eclectic and non-urban and often romantic in character. His personality is decisive often by virtue of what he has learned to do without — the temptation toward breaking up instead of sustaining, the abdication of strong thematic material in favor of immediacy or effect. He makes concessions to simplicity but none to pedestrianism, although his work suffers occasionally from a false sense of security.

This kind of music is neither sinewy nor athletic. It is not particularly robust or nervous, in the American sense of these words. It is not folksongish or nationalistic; its flavor as well as its technic is rather international in character. This perhaps explains, to a degree, the interest it has sustained outside the borders of this country. . . .

It is in pieces such as these [the Second "Essay" and the Adagio for

Strings] that one discovers that Barber's music is not "neo"-anything.

It is actually and absurdly romantic in an age when romanticism is the catchword of fools and prophets. It is written intensely for strings in a period when music is written intensely for brass. Its intention is wholly musical. Its convention is rare, in that it establishes a per-

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CC/^AN you name a fascinating composition of ^-J Tchaikovsky that was inspired by his American visit in 1891?" Delver Forfax chal- lenged. "No? I'll tell you. It was not a musical, but a literary composition. I refer to the diary of his experiences in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, dated from April 26 to May 20. "This stands as Tchaikovsky's best effort as a diligent diarist — the most complete of his eleven diaries. Here is a remarkable study of the composer's tangled personality. Tchaikovsky "The familiar Tchaikovskian moodiness is there. But often it is swept away by American influences. One example is the party at which Tchaikovsky expected to be bored, only to find that he enjoyed himself, rather to his puzzle- ment. He took delight in the society of various pretty and charming ladies among the wives and daughters of his hosts. He pays tribute to the friendliness and many kindnesses of Americans in many walks of life, even the humblest — without any self-interest. He basked in the sunshine of a general spirit of hero-worship which he had not en- countered in previous travels. "He was impressed by the financial success possible in this country, as exemplified, for instance, by the soloist in his First Piano Concerto, Adele aus der Ohe; and by the millionaire Andrew Carnegie. He was particularly struck by the unaffected simplicity of Carnegie, who made him laugh at his clever mimicry of Tchaikovsky's conducting. "His enjoyment of the scenery of Central Park in May caused Tchaikovsky to walk there again and again. Words failed him to describe in detail the 'beauty and majesty' of Niagara Falls. "A particularly deep impression was made by the totally unconcerned attitude of the American public and newspapers toward a May Day demonstration of 5,000 socialists with red caps and banners. "When two new-found friends presented him with a Statue of Liberty, he pronounced it an 'excellent gift.' Then he wrote: 'Only how are they going to allow this piece into Russia?'

"Well, he managed to get it in. He must have cherished it. In fairly recent times an American journalist expressed mystification at seeing it among the personal belongings in the Tchaikovsky Museum established in the composer's home near Klin."

r 17 sonality before an idea, but a meaning before an effect. It is eco-

nomical, not of necessity but of choice. It is cerebral only in the perspective of its craft, its logic and its form. It cannot properly be called "the answer" to anything, or the direction that music must

take, for its distinction is entirely individual. It lacks casualness and often spontaneity, and sometimes fails in the incident of irony or

humor. But it is composed. On the paper and in the ear, its design and its articulateness reveal a profound elegance of style, and a personal, anti-mechanical melancholy.

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[18] "PRELUDE TO THE AFTERNOON OF A FAUN" (After the Eclogue of Stephane Mallarme) By Claude Debussy

Born at St. Germain (Seine and Oise), August 22, 1862; died at Paris, March 26, 1918

Debussy completed his Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun in the summer of 1894. The Prelude was performed at the concerts of the Societe Nationale, Decembei *2, 1894, Gustave Doret conducting. It was published in 1895. The orchestration is as follows: three flutes, two oboes and English horn, two clarinets, two bassoons, four horns, two harps, antique cymbals, and strings. The first performance in the United States was by the Boston Orchestral Club. Georges Longy, conductor, April 1. 1902. The first performance by the Boston Symphony Orchestra was December 30, 1904. The Prelude did not find its way into the concerts of the Paris Conservatoire until the end of 1913. It would require a poet of great skill and still greater assurance to attempt a translation of Mallarme's rhymed couplets, his complex of suggestions, his "labyrinth," as he himself called it, "ornamented by flowers." Arthur Symons (in his The Symbolist Movement in Modern Literature) wrote: "The verse could not, I think, be trans- lated," and this plain dictum may be considered to stand. According to a line attributed to Debussy, the Prelude evokes "the successive scenes of the Faun's desires and dreams on that hot afternoon." [copyrit.h ted] EXCLUSIVE VERY REASONABLY PRICED LAMPS • Emerald Green — Clear — Blue O Hand blown $ Extra Service spun glass shade • Fourteen inches tall • Only Twelve-fifty THE SOCIETY OF ARTS & CRAFTS

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r >9i SYMPHONY FOR STRING ORCHESTRA By Arthur Honegger

Born in Le Havre, March 10, 1892

The Symphonie pour Orchestra a Cordes is dated 1941. It was published in 1942 with a dedication to Paul Sacher* and has been performed by him in Zurich and

other Swiss cities. The first American performance was by the Boston Symphony Or- chestra, December 27, 1946, Charles Munch conducting. Dr. Koussevitzky conducted

it in the Friday and Saturday series, October 31 and November 1, 1947, and again on October 8, 1948.

at the end of the printed score is written, "Paris, October, 1941." jl\ Willi Reich, writing from Basel for the Christian Science Monitor,

May 19, 1945, remarked that the Symphony for Strings "embodies much of the mood of occupied Paris, to which the composer remained faithful under all difficulties."

* Paul Sacher is the conductor of the orchestra of the Collegium Musicum Zurich, founded in 1941. It was for him and his orchestra that many important works have been recently composed. Mfoi^^jte^

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r*i] The first movement opens with an introductory Molto moderato, pp, with a viola figure and a premonition in the violins of things to come. The main Allegro brings full exposition and development. The introductory tempo and material returns in the course of the movement for development on its own account and again briefly before the end. The slow movement begins with a gentle accompaniment over which the violins set forth the melody proper. The discourse is intensified to ff, and gradually subsides. The finale, 6/8, starts off with a lively, rondo-like theme in duple rhythm, which is presently replaced by another in the rhythmic signature. The movement moves on a swift impulsion, passes through a tarantella phase, and attains a presto coda, wherein the composer introduces a chorale in an ad libitum trumpet part, doubling the first violins. (The choral theme is the composer's own.)

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SYMPHONY NO. 7 IN A MAJOR, Op. 92 By Ludwig van Beethoven

Born at Bonn, December 16 (?), 1770; died at Vienna, March 26, 1827

The Seventn Symphony, finished in the summer of 1812, was first performed on

December 8, 1813, in the hall of the University of Vienna, Beethoven conducting.

It is scored for 2 flutes, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 2 horns, 2 trumpets, timpani and strings. The dedication is to Moritz Count Imperial von Fries.

Beethoven was long in the habit of wintering in Vienna proper, and summering in one or another outlying district, where woods and meadows were close at hand. Here the creation of music would closely occupy him, and the Seventh Symphony is no exception. It was in the summer of 1812 that the work was completed.* Four years had elapsed since the Pastoral Symphony, but they were not unproductive years. And the Eighth followed close upon the Seventh, being completed in October, 1812. Beethoven at that time had not yet undertaken the devastating cares of a guardianship, or the lawsuits which were

* The manuscript score was dated by the composer "1812; Slten "; then follows the vertical stroke of the name of the month, the rest of which a careless binder trimmed off, leaving posterity perpetually in doubt whether it was May, June, or July.

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r 23 soon to harass him. His deafness, although he still attempted to conduct, allowed him to hear only the louder tones of an orchestra. He was not without friends. His fame was fast growing, and his income was not inconsiderable, although it showed for little in the haphazard domestic arrangements of a restless bachelor. The sketches for the Seventh Symphony are in large part indeter- minate as to date, although the theme of the Allegretto is clearly indi- cated in a sketchbook of 1809. Grovef is inclined to attribute the real inception of the work to the early autumn of 1811, when Beethoven, staying at Teplitz, near Prague, "seems to have enjoyed himself thoroughly — in the midst of an intellectual and musical society — free and playful, though innocent. "Varnhagen von Ense and the famous Rahel, afterwards his wife, were there; the Countess von der Recke from Berlin; and the Sebalds, a musical family from the same city, with one of whom, Amalie, the susceptible Beethoven at once fell violently in love, as Weber had done before him; Varena, Ludwig Lowe the actor, Fichte the philosopher, Tiedge the poet, and other poets and artists were there too; these formed a congenial circle with whom his afternoons and evenings

t Sir George Grove: "Beethoven and his Nine Symphonies" (1896).

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r*5i were passed in the greatest good-fellowship and happiness." There was more than one affair of the heart within the circle, and if the affairs came to no conclusion, at least they were not unconducive to musical romancing. "Here, no doubt," Grove conjectures, "the early ideas of the Seventh Symphony were put into score and gradually elaborated into the perfect state in which we now possess them. Many pleasant traits are recorded by Varnhagen in his letters to his fiancee and others. The coy but obstinate resistance which Beethoven usually offered to extemporising he here laid entirely aside, and his friends probably heard, on these occasions, many a portion of the new Sym- phony which was seething in his heart and brain, even though no word was dropped by the mighty player to enlighten them."

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[26] It would require more than a technical yardstick to measure the true proportions of the Seventh symphony —the sense of immensity which it conveys. Beethoven seems to have built up this impression by wilfully driving a single rhythmic figure through each movement, until the music attains (particularly in the body of the first movement, and in the Finale) a swift propulsion, an effect of cumulative growth which is akin to extraordinary size. The three preceding symphonies have none of this quality — the slow movement of the Fourth, many parts of the "Pastoral" are static by comparison. Even the Fifth Symphony dwells in violent dramatic contrasts which are the antithesis of sustained, expansive motion. Schubert's great Symphony in C major, very different of course from Beethoven's Seventh, makes a similar effect of grandeur by similar means in its Finale.

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[27] The long introduction (Beethoven had not used one since his Fourth Symphony) leads, by many repetitions on the dominant, into the main body of the movement, where the characteristic rhythm, once released, holds its swift course, almost without cessation, until the end of the movement. Where a more modern composer seeks rhythmic interest by rhythmic variety and complexity, Beethoven keeps strictly to his repetitious pattern, and with no more than the spare orchestra of Mozart to work upon finds variety through his in- exhaustible invention. It is as if the rhythmic germ has taken hold of his imagination and, starting from the merest fragment, expands and looms, leaping through every part of the orchestra, touching a new magic of beauty at every unexpected turn. Wagner called the symphony "the Dance in its highest condition; the happiest realization of the movements of the body in an ideal form." If any other composer could impel an inexorable rhythm, many times repeated, into a vast music — it was Wagner. In the Allegretto Beethoven withholds his headlong, capricious mood. But the sense of motion continues in this, the most agile of his symphonic slow movements (excepting the entirely different Allegretto of the Eighth). It is in A minor, and subdued by comparison, but pivots no less upon its rhythmic motto, and when the music changes to A major, the clarinets and bassoons setting their melody against triplets in the violins, the basses maintain the incessant rhythm. Beethoven was inclined, in his last years, to disapprove of the lively tempo often used, and spoke of changing the indication to Andante quasi allegretto.

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[29] The third movement is marked simply "presto," although it is a scherzo in effect. The whimsical Beethoven of the first movement is still in evidence, with sudden outbursts, and alternations of fortissimo and piano. The trio, which occurs twice in the course of the movement, is entirely different in character from the light and graceful presto, although it grows directly from a simple alternation of two notes half a tone apart in the main body of the movement. Thayer reports the refrain, on the authority of the Abbe Stadler, to have derived from a pilgrims' hymn familiar in Lower Austria. The Finale has been called typical of the "unbuttoned" (aufgt- knopft) Beethoven. Grove finds in it, for the first time in his music, "a vein of rough, hard, personal boisterousness, the same feeling which inspired the strange jests, puns and nicknames which abound in his letters. Schumann calls it "hitting all around" ("schlagen um sich"). "The force that reigns throughout this movement is literally prodi- gious, and reminds one of Carlyle's hero Ram Dass, who had 'fire enough in his belly to burn up the entire world.' " Years ago the resemblance was noted between the first subject of the Finale and Beethoven's accompaniment to the Irish air "Nora Creina." which he was working upon at this time for George Thomson of Edinburgh.*

• In an interesting article. "Celtic Elements in Beethoven's Seventh Symphony" (Muaica.

Quarterly, July, 1935), James Travis goes so far as to claim : "It is demonstrable that the themes, not of one, but of all four movements of the Seventh Symphony owe rhythmic and melodic and even occasional harmonic elements to Beetnoven's Celtic studies." However piausibly Mr. Travis builds his case, basing his proofs upon careful notation. THE MERCHANTS CO-OPERATIVE BANK of 24 SCHOOL STREET, BOSTON Is a friendly bank where you will be welcome to Save Money and Finance Your Home Henry H. Pierce President

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BOSTON MUSIC COMPANY MOSHER MUSIC COMPANY, INC. 116 Boylston Street 181 Tremont Street December 8, 1813, is named by Paul Bekker as the date of "a great concert which plays a part in world history," for then Beethoven's Seventh Symphony had its first performance. If the importance of the occasion is to be reckoned as the dazzling emergence of a masterpiece upon the world, then the statement may be questioned. We have plentiful evidence of the inadequacy of the orchestras with which Bee- thoven had to deal. Beethoven conducting this concert was so deaf that he could not know what the players were doing, and although there was no obvious slip at the concert, there was much trouble at rehearsals. The violinists once laid down their bows and refused to play a passage which they considered impossible. Beethoven persuaded them to take their parts home to study, and the next day all went well. A pitiful picture of Beethoven attempting to conduct is given by Spohr, who sat among the violins. So far as the bulk of the audi- ence is concerned, they responded to the Allegretto of the symphony, but their enthusiasm soon gave way to ecstasy before the exciting drum rolls and fanfares of the battle piece, "Wellington's Victory," which followed. The performance went very well according to the reports of all who were present, and Beethoven (whatever he may have expected — or been able to hear) was highly pleased with it. He

it is well to remember that others these many years have dived deep into this symphony in pursuit of special connotations, always with doubtful results. D'Indy, who called it a "pastoral" symphony, and Berlioz, who found the scherzo a "ronde des paysans^" are among them. The industrious seekers extend back to Dr. Carl Iken, who described in the work a revolution, fully hatched, and brought from the composer a sharp rebuke. Never did he evolve a more purely musical scheme.

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[33] wrote an open letter of gratitude (which was never published") to the Wiener Zeitung. The newspaper reports were favorable, one stating that "the applause rose to the point of ecstasy." A fairly detailed account of the whole proceeding can be pieced together from the surviving accounts of various musical dignitaries who were there, most of them playing in the orchestra. The affair was a "grand charity concert," from which the proceeds were to aid the "Austrians and Bavarians wounded at Hanau" in defense of their country against Napoleon (once revered by Beethoven) . Malzel pro- posed that Beethoven make for this occasion an orchestral version of the "Wellington's Victory" he had written for his newly invented mechanical player — the "pan-harmonicon," and Beethoven, who then still looked with favor upon Malzel, consented. The hall of the Uni- versity was secured and the date set for December 8. The program was thus announced:

I. "An entirely new Symphony," by Beethoven (the Seventh, in A major). II. Two Marches played by Malzel's Mechanical Trumpeter, with full orchestral accompaniment — the one by Dussek, the other by Pleyel. III. "Wellington's Victory."

All circumstances were favorable to the success of the concert. Bee-

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[55] thoven being now accepted in Vienna as a very considerable per- sonage, an "entirely new symphony" by him, and a piece on so topical a subject as "Wellington's Victory," must have had a strong attraction. The nature of the charitable auspices was also favorable. The vicis- situdes at the rehearsals and their final smoothing out have been described. When the evening itself arrived, Beethoven was not alone in the carriage, driving to the concert hall.* A young musician by the name of Gloggl had obtained permission to attend the rehearsals, and all seats for the concert being sold, had contrived to gain admission under the protecting wing of the composer himself. "They got into the carriage together, with the scores of the Symphony and the 'Well- ington's Victory'; but nothing was said on the road, Beethoven being quite absorbed in what was coming, and showed where his thoughts were by now and then beating time with his hand. Arrived at the hall, Gloggl was ordered to take the scores under his arm and follow, and thus he passed in, found a place somewhere, and heard the whole concert without difficulty."

* This incident actually pertains to the second performance, but the circumstances were almost identical.

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[36] EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS BY SYMPHONY SUBSCRIBERS

i. You are invited to submit a painting for an exhibition to be held in Symphony 'Hall next season.

2. Paintings in any medium may be submitted, but should not be less than about 8 by 10 inches in size, exclusive of frame and mat.

3. Exact dates and further details will be found in the programs of next season.

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LIST OF WORKS Performed in the Tuesday Evening Series DURING THE SEASON 1952*1953

Bach Chorale Prelude and Chorale, "The Old Year is Past," (Arranged for Orchestra by Charles Munch) IV January 6

Barber Overture, "The School for Scandal." IX April 14

Bartok Deux Images. VII March 3

Beethoven Symphony No. 4, in B-flat major, Op. 60. I October 14 Overture to "Leonore" No. 2, Op. 72. II November 18 Symphony No. 5, in C minor, Op. 67. VIII March 17 Symphony No. 7, in A major, Op. 92. IX April 14

Berlioz "Royal Hunt and Storm," Descriptive Symphony from "The Trojans." I October 14

Brahms Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 77. IV January 6 Soloist: Arthur Grumiaux

Symphony No. 1 in C minor, Op. 68 I October 14

Chausson Symphony in B-flat major, Op. 20. VII March 3 Debussy "Printemps," Suite Symphonique. IV January 6 "Prelude a l'Apres-midi d'un Faune," Eclogue after the Poem by Stephane Mallarme. IX April 14

Handel Concerto Grosso for String Orchestra, Op. 6, No. 4. III December 16

Haydn Symphony in D major, No. 93. VI February 17

Honegger Symphony No. 2 for String Orchestra. IX April 14

Moussorgsky "Une Nuit sur le Mont Chauve" ("A Night on Bald

Mountain") , Orchestral Fantasy. VIII March 17

Nabokov . "La Vita Nuova" Concerto for Soprano, Tenor and Orchestra on Three Excerpts from Dante. Soprano: Mary Henderson Tenor: Herbert Handt IV January 6

Reger A Romantic Suite, Op. 125. II November 18 (First performance at these concerts)

Rossini Overture to "Semiramide." VI February 17

in major, No. 7. II November 18 Schubert . Symphony C Svmphony in B minor ("Unfinished") Ill December 16

[38] 7

Schumann Concerto for Violoncello and Orchestra in A minor, Op. 129. V January 27 Soloist: Jean Bedetti Overture to Byron's "Manfred," Op. 115.

VII March 3 Shostakovitch Symphony No. 5, Op. 47. V January 27

Sibelius Symphony No. 1 in E minor, Op. 39. VIII Man h 1 7 Stravinsky "Jeu de Cartes" ("Card Game," Ballet in Three

Deals) . VI February 1 Tchaikovsky Symphony No. 4 in F minor, Op. 36. Ill December 16 Symphony No. 5, in E minor, Op. 64.

VI February 1 Wagner Excerpts from Act III, "Die Meistersinger von Niirn- berg." VII March 3 Weber Overture to "Oberon." V January 27 Richard Burgin conducted the concerts of January 27 and March 17.

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[ 4o] 1

SYMPHONY HALL, BOSTON

SEVENTY-THIRD SEASON, 1953 — 1954

^Boston Symphony Orchestra

CHARLES MUNCH, Music Director

Nine Concerts TUESDAY EVENING SERIES

at 8:30

OCTOBER 13 FEBRUARY 2

NOVEMBER 17 MARCH 2

DECEMBER 15 MARCH 16

JANUARY 5 APRIL 13

APRIL 27

This, year's season ticket holders have an option until May 15 to retain their seats for next season (Payment to

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Renewal subscription cards for signature have been sent to all present season ticket holders.

G. E. JUDD, Manager.

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[42] To the —

Friends of the Boston Symphony Orchestra

I have been asked by the Trustees to express their gratitude to the members of our Society for

their loyal support of the Orchestra this season.

Without such support, continuation of the

Orchestra would be impossible. The list of these

Friends as of April 6, 1953, is bound into this

program book as a permanent record.

The sole and earnest purpose of the Society of

Friends of the Orchestra is to provide the best in

orchestral music to the greatest possible number,

and all who care to join in furthering this object

are invited to enroll as members. There is no min-

imum membership fee and checks made out to

Boston Symphony Orchestra and forwarded to

Symphony Hall, Boston, constitute enrollment

without further formality.

Oliver Wolcott Chairman, Friends of the Boston Symphony Orchestra

[43] Friends of the Boston Symphony Orchestra List of Members for Season of 1952-1953

Boston Members Mrs. John Moseley Abbot Miss Margaret Anthony Mrs. William A. Barron Mr. and Mrs. Mr. B. Earle Appleton Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barron Charles C. Abbott Mrs. Frances S. Appleton Mrs. Thomas Barrows Mr. Edwin I. Abbot Miss Helen Appleton Mrs. John Sedgwick Barss Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. Cornell Appleton Mrs. Carl Barth James D. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles W. Bartlett Dr. John A. Abbott W. C. Archibald Miss Elizabeth M. P. Bartle Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lewis A. Armistead Mrs. George W. Bartlett A. Howard Abell Mrs. Harold Greene Arnold Miss Grace E. Bartlett Dr. W. H. Abelmann Mrs. Jesse M. Aronson Mrs. Matthew Bartlett Mrs. Pennell N. Aborn Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nelson S. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Mayo M. Ashman Mrs. E. F. W. Bartol Henry Abrahams Miss Lydia A. Ashmead Mrs. John W. Bartol Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. H. Atherton Mrs. Robert S. Barton A. A. Adams, Jr. Mrs. Jonathan H. Atkinson Dr. Alice H. Bassett Mr. George Wendell Adams Mrs. Henry L. Atwell Miss Josephine Bassett Mr. J. B. Adams Mrs. David E. Atwood Mrs. George L. Mr. R. C. Adams Mr. Alan S. Axelrod Batchelder, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles F. Ayer Mrs. Laurence Batchelder Thomas B. Adams Mrs. Frederick Ayer Miss M. E. Batchelder Mrs. Winslow H. Adams Mrs. James B. Ayer Miss Eleanor Bates Miss Dora L. Adler Mrs. John P. Ayer Miss Miriam F. Bates Mr. Herman Adler Mrs. W. P. F. Ayer Mrs. Oric Bates Mrs. George H. Agassiz Mrs. James Ayres Mrs. Roy Elliott Bates Mrs. Maximilian Agassiz Miss Muriel M. Ayres Mrs. Meredith Bauer Mr. Herbert H. Agoos Mrs. Helen Wood Bauman Mr. Otto A. Alcaide Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stephen P. Alden Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Baxter Mrs. Talbot Aldrich Courtlandt W. Babcock Mrs. John A. Baybutt Mrs. William T. Aldrich Mrs. Roger W. Babson Mrs. Boylston A. Beal Mrs. Peter P. Alexander Mrs. Louis F. Bachrach Mr. and Mrs. Miss Martha A. Alford Miss Denise Bacon Thomas P. Beal Mrs. Norman Buckner Allard Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. William DeFord Beal Miss Eleanor W. Allen Theodore L. Badger Miss Ann B. Beale Mrs. Frank G. Allen Miss Joanna Bailey Mrs. Harry C. Beaman Mrs. Harold A. Allen Mrs. Bart W. Baird Mrs. A. T. Beatey Miss Hildegarde Allen Miss Florence C. Baker" Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary N. Allen Mrs. Hamilton W. Baker Bancroft Beatley Mrs. Paul Hastings Allen Mrs. Roland M. Baker Mrs. Ralph Beatley Mrs. Philip K. Allen Mrs. Talbot Baker Miss Winifred M. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Franklin G. Balch Mrs. G. W. Becker Philip R. Allen Mrs. E. A. Baldwin Mrs. Ralph G. Beckett Miss Margaret S. Ball Mrs. Samuel Beckwith Mrs. Robert J. Allen J. Miss Ruth Allen Professor and Mrs. Miss Sylenda Beebe Miss Una L. Allen Edward Ballantine Mrs. Lawrence Beebe Mrs. Charles Almy Miss Edith Bangs Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George W. Barber Robert Jenks Beede Miss Helen J. Almy Mrs. Margaret G. Alvord Mr. and Mrs. Miss Gertrude C. Belcher Mrs. John S. Ames Richard H. Barbour Miss Bess Belin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Charles L. Barlow Dr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Ames Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Belin Mrs. William H. Ames William L. Barnard Mrs. Robert E. Belknap Mrs. Harold Amory Mrs. Joel M. Barnes Mrs. Arthur W. Bell Mr. Roger Amory Mr. John S. Barnet Mr. Kenneth E. Bell Mrs. William Amory Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Barnet Mr. Walter C. Bell Mrs. Lloyd D. H. Anderson In Memory of Mrs. A. Farwell Bemis Mr. William G. Anderson Sara Herman Barnet Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Bemi 1 Benedict Mrs. Harold Ansin Dr. J. Dellinger Barney Mrs. Eric [44] FRIENDS OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Continued)

Mrs. George W. Mr. Carl C. Bon in Mis. Philip L Brown Benedict, Jr. Miss Leah A. Borden Miss Sylvia Hi own Mr. A. E. Benfield Mr. Christian E. Born Mrs. Theodore E. Brown

Miss Frances Z. T. Benner Mrs. Mark Bortman Mrs. i iiomas Gilbert Brown Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. D. Bosson Miss Flora Allen Bryant Robert E. Bennett Mrs. George F. Bosworth Miss Mary L. Bryant Mrs. Samuel C. Bennett Mrs. John T. Bottomley Mrs. Ernie Buckingham Mrs. Arthur S. Bennink Miss Mary E. Boutelle Mrs. Walter S. Bucklin Miss Sylvia P. Benson Mrs. Herbert L. Bowden Miss Alice E. E. Buff Mrs. William Bentinck-Smith Dr. Edward L. Bowles Miss Ellen T. Billiard Miss Priscilla Somes Bentley Mr. Charles Boyden Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Miss Elva R. Boyden John M. Bullard Martin A. Berezin Mrs. Gamaliel Bradford Mr. Philip Bullard Miss Eleanor Berg Mrs. F. J. Bradlee, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Bullitt Mr. George H. Berger Mrs. Henry G. Bradlee Mrs. Philip E. Bunker Mrs. Isabel Kuntz Berger Mrs. Ralph Bradley Mrs. Benjamin Bunshaft Mr. Harry Bergson, Jr. Mrs. W. C. Bramhall Mrs. Everett W. Burdett Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward D. Brandegee Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Berkowitz Mrs. Carl Brandt George E. Burdick Mr. and Mrs. Miss Charlotte Brayton Mr. Roland Burdon-Muller George A. Bernat Mrs. David A. Brayton Mrs. Herbert R. Burgess

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bernat Mr. and Mrs. Miss Martha J. Burke Mrs. David W. Bernstein Frederick Brech Mrs. Roger M. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William B. Breed Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice J. Bernstein Mrs. J. Lewis Bremer Arthur Burkhard Miss Tessie S. Bernstein Miss Sarah F. Bremer Miss M. F. Burleigh Professor and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary C. Burnham C. Harold Berry Herbert Bremner Mrs. Russell Burnett Mrs. John Bethune Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Hugh Burr Miss Eleanor Bigelow Harry D. Brenner Miss Linda F. Burr Miss Gladys M. Bigelow Mrs. Charles Brewer Miss Elizabeth Burrage Mrs. Henry B. Bigelow Mr. and Mrs. Mr. H. F. Burroughs Mr. Bernard N. Biller George W. W. Brewster Mr. and Mrs. F. Allen Burt Miss Bernice W. Billings Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ethel M. Burton Miss E. V. Binney Henry H. Brewster Mrs. Jessie F. Burton

Dr. and Mrs. Horace Binney Mrs. J. F. F. Brewster Mrs. George A. Bushee Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Marion E. Buswell Charles Sumner Bird William E. Brewster Mrs. Morgan Butler Mrs. Francis W. Bird Mrs. George Wright Mr. Frederic C. Butterfield Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Bird Briggs, Sr. Mrs. Stedman Buttrick, Jr. Mrs. R. W. Bird Mrs. Dwight S. Brigham Mrs. Henry G. Byng Mrs. Paul H. Birdsall Mrs. F. Gorham Brigham Miss Ernestine Birnbaum Mrs. Frank L. Brigham Mrs. Maurice B. Biscoe Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Charles C. Cabot Mrs. Harold A. Bishop Lewis A. Brigham Mrs. Chilton R. Cabot Miss Mildred E. Bixby Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry D. Cabot Mrs. Taylor Black Virgil C. Brink Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Cabot Miss Margaret G. Blaine Mrs. Godfrey M. Brinley Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Cabot Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blake Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Maude D. Blake Hugh F. Broderick Thomas D. Cabot Mrs. Archibald Blanchard Miss Phoebe Bronkhorst Mrs. Walter M. Cabot Miss Clara Blattner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cahan Mrs. Albert H. Blevins Arthur B. Brooks Mrs. Wallace M. Campbell Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur H. Brooks Dr. and Mrs. Allen D. Bliss Mr. Lawrence G. Brooks Bradford Cannon Mrs. John H. Blodgett Miss Marion Haskell Mrs. Walter Alvin Carl Mrs. Thomas S. Blumer Brosseau Mrs. Philip G. Carleton Mrs. Charles H. Boardman Miss Edith B. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert W. Boas Mrs. Edwin P. Brown Raymond S. Carman Mrs. Ronald V. C. Bodley Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Roslyn Carney Miss Pauline Bohn George R. Brown Miss Cornelia P. Carr Miss Catherine M. Bolster Mr. Lester P. Brown Mrs. Houghton Can- Mrs. Stanley M. Bolster Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John P. Carr Mrs. D. S. Bond Louis E. Brown Mr. Joseph Carson, Jr. [45] FRIENDS OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Continued)

Mrs. Albert P. Carter Mrs. Alice S. Clough Mr. and Mrs. Miss Alice Carter Mr. Charles K. Cobb Charles E. Cotting Mrs. Hubert L. Carter Miss Louise Coburn Miss Clara V. Cottle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. William D. Cotton, Jr. Lyndall F. Carter William H. Coburn Mrs. John A. Cousens Mrs. Roscoe A. Carter Miss Mary McKay Miss Laura Cox Miss Ruth N. Carter Cochrane Miss Mary Florence Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Russell S. Codman Mrs. Clayton B. Craig Paul DeWitt Caskey Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ellen M. Crane Miss Catherine E. Castle Miss Mary L. Crawshaw Russell S. Codman, Jr. Mrs. Robert D. Castle Mr. William B. Coffin Miss Lucy C. Crehore Mrs. A. G. Catheron In Memory of Mrs. Albert M. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caverly Winthrop Coffin Creighton, Jr. Mr. Alfred Cavileer, Jr. Mr. Willard G. Cogswell Mrs. Bartow Crocker Mrs. Alfred Cavileer Mr. and Mrs. Eli A. Cohen Mrs. Bigelow Crocker Mr. Robert P. Cavileer Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. Thomas Crocker III Miss Doris H. Chadwick Herman B. Cohen Mr. Douglas Crocker Professor and Mrs. The Reverend and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cohen Z. Chafee, Jr. Miss Sophia B. Cohen John Crocker Mrs. Marcia K. Chamberlain Miss Muriel Crocker Mrs. Edwin J. Cohn Mrs. William E. Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Cohn Mrs. Samuel E. M. Crocker Mr. and Mrs. Miss Florence Colby Mrs. Arthur P. Crosby Cary J. Chamberlin Mr. Howard W. Cole Mrs. S. V. R. Crosby Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ruby H. Cole Mrs. James E. Cross H. Daland Chandler Mr. Joseph A. Coletti Mrs. F. B. Crowninshield Mrs. Henry M. Channing Mr. and Mrs. Miss Gertrude Cumings Miss Marion L. Chapin Charles Collens Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ruth H. Charlton Mrs. George W. Collier Charles K. Cummings Mr. Alfred E. Chase Mrs. Edward T. Collins Miss Margaret Cummings Miss Alice P. Chase Mr. Lester Collins Miss Isabel Cummins Mrs. Barbara S. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alan Cunningham Mrs. Frederic H. Chase Horatio Colony Mrs. Edward Miss Helen B. Chase Miss Elizabeth W. Colwell Cunningham, Jr. Miss Mary E. Chase Miss Mary A. Comer Miss Mary Cunningham Mrs. William F. Chase Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Guy W. Currier Dr. David Mrs. Currier Cheever James B. Conant Robert M. Mrs. David Cheever, Jr. Miss Louise Condit Mrs. Thomas P. Currier Mrs. Hyman Cherenson Mr. and Mrs. Miss Frances G. Curtis Mr. Gilbert R. Cherrick Parker Converse Mrs. Edith Roelker Curtis Mrs. A. D. Chesterton Mrs. G. S. Curtis Mrs. C. S. Cook, Jr. Mrs. Thomas Chesterton Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cook Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Curtis Miss Helen T. Harriot S. Curtis Chickering Mrs. Fred C. Cook Miss Mrs. K. Schuyler Choate Mr. and Mrs. Louis Curtis Mrs. John S. Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Richard Cooke Mrs. Louis Curtis, Jr. Elliott B. Church Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Miss Margaret Curtis Mrs. M. B. Churchill Mrs. J. Coolidge Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. L. Frederic H. Curtiss J. Chute Miss Ellen W. Coolidge Mrs. Samuel Cikins Miss Alice L. dishing Miss Elsie W. Coolidge Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dorothea dishing Mrs. John G. Coolidge William H. Claflin, Miss Fanny E. Cushing Jr. Mrs. John T. Coolidge Mrs. Clift Rogers Clapp Mrs. George M. Cushing Mrs. Julian L. Coolidge Mr. David F. Miss Elizabeth Cushman Clapp Mrs. Russell Coolidge Mrs. Dudley Clapp Mrs. Elton G. Cushman Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary A. Clapp Mrs. H. E. Cushman T. Jefferson Coolidge Mr. Roger E. Clapp Mr. and Mrs. Miss Elizabeth A. Cooper Miss Ethel Damon Clark Norman Cushman Mrs. Frank M. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Miss A. Ann Cutler Mrs. G. F. Clark Harry D. Cooper Miss Elisabeth A. Cutler Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Clark Mr. Maurice L. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Miss Esther M. Clement Mrs. Charles T. Copeland G. Ripley Cutler Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. S. Irving Copen Mr. John L. Cutler Lindsay Cleveland Miss Linda E. Corey Mr. Robert Cutler Mrs. Walter B. Clifford Mr. Chester A. Corney, Jr. Mrs. Edward L. Cutter

Miss Eleanor Clifton Mrs. John J. Cornish Mrs. John Cutter [46] FRIENDS OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Continued)

In Memory of C. S. D. Mrs. Malcolm Donald Miss Mary Caroline Eliot Mrs. George B. Dabney Miss Clare R. Donohue Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eliot Mrs. Fred A. Dakin Mr. and Mrs. Miss Harriett M. Ellis Miss Ruth B. Dalrymple Alfred Donovan Miss Kate Ellis Mr. John N. Dalton Mr. Arthur T. Dooley Mrs. William V. Ellis Mrs. Marshall B. Dalton Miss Lillian Dorion Mrs. Eben H. Ellison Dr. William Dameshek Miss Nona M. Dougherty Miss Helen T. Elms Mrs. Sterling Dow Mrs. Alfred W. Elson Mr. J. Linfield Damon Mr. Herman Dana Mrs. Cutler B. Downer Colonel and Mrs. Miss Sylvia P. Dana Mr. and Mrs. Alcott Farrar Elwell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dane Jerome I. H. Downes Miss Augusta C. Ely Dr. and Mrs. Dr. John Godwin Downing Miss Elizabeth B. Ely Dr. Miss Edith Ernest B. Dane, Jr. Virginia Downing W. Emerson Mrs. Hazel Danforth Miss Margaret Dowse Miss Mabel E. Emerson Miss Margaret Danforth Mr. and Mrs. Eben S. Draper Mrs. Forrest S. Emery Miss Mabel Daniels Mrs. Jesse A. Drew Mr. H. Wendell Endicott Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Dreyfus Mrs. Henry Endicott Richard E. Danielson Mrs. Edwin J. Dreyfus Mr. Samuel C. Endicott Mrs. Carl F. Danner Mrs. William R. Driver Mrs. William D. English Mrs. Sydney Drooker Mrs. Richard Engstrom Mrs. Philip J. Darlington Mr. Charles Daum Miss Geraldine F. Droppers Mr. Morris David Epstein jMiss Mary D. Davenport The Reverend and Mrs. Henry A. Erhard jiDr. Charles S. Davidson Mrs. Frank E. Duddy Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ernst jMrs. Edward Kirk Davis Mr. Gardner T. Dunham Mrs. Gustavus J. Esselen Mrs. Horace C. Dunham Mrs. Augustus Hemenway IMrs. J. J. Davis iMr. John F. Davis Miss Marjorie H. Dunham Eustis iMrs. Livingston Davis Miss Alice M. Dunne Mrs. Dwight D. Evans IMrs. William L. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Miss Louella D. Evereii Dr. and Mrs. William W. Dunnell, Jr. In Memory ol Archibald T. Davison Miss Josephine Durrell Alexander B. Ewiny jMrs. William H. P. Davisson Miss Flora E. Dutton Miss Amy Da vol Miss Laura M. Dwight Mrs. Charles W. Davol Miss Margaret Dwight Mrs. Harris Fahnestock, Jr. Mrs. G. Burton Davy Dr. Richard W. Dwight Mrs. Murry N. Fairbank Mrs. Frank A. Day, Jr. Mrs. H. G. Fairfield ,Mrs. Munroe Day Mrs. Marcy Eager Mrs. Wallace Falvey IMiss Egilda DeAmicis Eagle-Ottawa Leather Mrs. Eliot Farley jMr. and Mrs. Company Mrs. J. W. Farley C. Bradford Dean Miss Louise S. Earle Mr. James W. Farley jMrs. Dorothea Dean Miss Mabel L. Earle Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Farley iMrs. James Dean Mr. and Mrs. Miss E. Mabel Farquharson Miss Elizabeth C. Dearborn James S. Eastham Miss Eleanor E. Farrar Mrs. Thaddeus C. DeFriez Mrs. Melville Eastham Miss Frances Farrell Judge and Mrs. Miss Blanche E. Eaton Miss Grace G. Farrell Frank S. Deland Mr. Harry F. Eaton, Jr. Mrs. George E. Farrington Duchess Anna Mrs. John M. Eaton Mr. Chester Lawrence deLeuchtenberg Mrs. E. R. Eberle Farwe 11 Miss Helen R. Dempsey Miss Mary Louise Eddy Mrs. James M. Faulkner Mrs. Henry S. Dennison Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Edgehill Mr. Joseph A. Favero 3Mrs. G. P. Denny Dr. George H. Edgell Dr. and Mrs. 'IMrs. Philip DeNormandie Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel W. Faxon jDr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Edinburg Mr. A. D. Fay Robert L. DeNormandie Mr. William S. Edsall Mrs. Richard D. Fay JMrs. Bradley Dewey Mrs. Curtis A. Edwards Mrs. S. Prescott Fay (Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Dexter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. Fay IMrs. Lewis Dexter David F. Edwards Miss Catherine Fehrer Mrs. Robert L. Dexter Miss Esther P. Edwards In Memory of jMrs. William Dexter Miss Mary N. Edwards Elihu T. Feinberg IMrs. John M. Dick Mrs. Neilson Edwards Miss Charlotte Fellman JDr. Albert C. Dieffenbach Mrs. Lee Einstein Mrs. Frederic L. Felton IMr. Winslow A. Dightman Mrs. Samuel Einsenberg Mrs. W. Sidney Felton 'Mrs. William H. Dimick Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eiseman Mrs. Frank M. Ferrin Mr. Robert G. Dodge Miss Lois W. Eldridge Mrs. William F. Ferrin Mr. Paul Doguereau Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Elie Mrs. Cvrus Y. Ferris

[47 1 FRIENDS OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Continued)

The Reverend Miss Sophie M. Friedman Mrs. A. Victor Gilfoy Theodore P. Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Friedman Fernand Gillet Ronald M. Ferry Miss Kate Friskin Mrs. Herman Gilman Mr. Hart Fessenden Mrs. George Frost Mr. Roger Gilman Mrs. Elias Field Mr. Horace W. Frost Mrs. Roger Gilman Mrs. Fred T. Field Mrs. Langdon Frothingham Mrs. R. S. Ginsberg Miss M. B. Field Mrs. Louis A. Frothingham Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Field Miss Anna D. Fry Harry Ginsburg Mrs. Simma Finaid Dr. and Mrs. Claude M. Fuess Mrs. Joseph S. Ginsburg Miss Elio Fine Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sadie S. Ginsburg Mrs. Milton A. Fine Alvan T. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Robert E. Fine Mrs. Lon Luvois Fuller William M. Ginsburg Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Fine Miss Ruth E. Funk Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Harry Fine H. J. Ginsburgh Dr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Fink Mr. Arthur Gabelnick Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mabel G. Finlay Mr. Walter H. Gale A. Murray Ginzberg Miss Kathryn Claire Finn Mrs. William W. Gallagher Mrs. Harry Glassburg Mr. John G. Finneran Mrs. Charlotte H. Gallant Mr. Henry H. Glazer Dr. Louis Fischbein Mrs. William Albert Gallup Mr. Edward H. Gleason Miss Margaret A. Fish Mrs. John Gait Mrs. Hollis T. Gleason Miss Edith S. Fisher Dr. and Mrs. Miss Marie R. Gleeson Miss Margaret Fisher James L. Gamble Globe Ticket Company of Mrs. Gertrude S. Fitch Mr. R. H. Ives Gammell New England Miss Ada M. Fitts Mr. and Mrs. Seth T. Gano Miss Nura Globus Master Charles K. Fitts, Jr. Mrs. Harry Ganz Mrs. Nelson Glover Master Daniel Hewitt Fitts Dr. and Mrs. Mr. William H. Glover Mrs. Stephen S. Fitzgerald Robert Norton Ganz Mrs. Paul M. Goddard Mrs. Charles H. Flood Miss Ethel R. Gardner Mrs. R. H. I. Goddard, Jr. Miss May P. Fogg Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ruth Goddard Mr. Henry E. Foley G. Peabody Gardner Mr. Howard Goding Mrs. Alexander Forbes Mrs. Marjorie H. Gardner Miss Susan Godov Mr. and Mrs. Allan Forbes Miss Mary A. Gardner Mrs. Samuel Gold Mrs. Allyn B. Forbes Miss Annette Garel Mr. Alan B. Goldberg Mr. Edward W. Forbes Dr. and Mrs. Stanton Garfield Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Harold S. Goldberg F. Murray Forbes, Jr. Walter T. Garfield Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Waldo E. Forbes Mrs. William L. Garrison, Jr. Charles Goldman Miss Margaret Forster Mrs. Bernard F. Garrity Mrs. E. Goldman Miss Renee Fosse Miss Florence M. Garrity Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hatherly Foster Miss Edith M. Gartland P. Kervin Goldman In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C. Foster Richard S. Gates Sumner Goldman Mrs. Herbert C. Fowler Mr. A. M. Gaudin Dr. and Mrs. Miss Edith M. Fox Miss Clara Edith Gav Walter Goldstein Mr. Isidore Fox Mrs. Clyde Gay Mrs. Joel A. Goldthwait Mr. Walter S. Fox, Jr. Mr. Heinrich Gebhard Miss Isabel F. Goodenow Mrs. G. Tappan Francis Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. L. Cushing Goodhue Mrs. Irving Frankel Leslie N. Gebhard Mrs. Joseph Goodman Miss Lina H. Frankenstein Mrs. Harold Geilich Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frederick W. Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Reuben E. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Simon H. Geilich Miss Constance Goodrich Arthur H. Freedberg Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wallace Goodrich Mr. Hiram Freedman Sumner M. Gerstein Mrs. Frederic S. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Freedman George W. Gethro Harry M. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman Mrs. Kirkland H. Gibson Mrs. A. L. Gordon

Mrs. Allen French Mrs. Fred J. Giduz Mrs. Albert I. Gordon Miss Hannah D. French Mrs. Carleton S. Gifford Miss Eva Gordon Miss Helen C. French Mrs. Harry P. Gifford Miss Ravel Gordon Mrs. Gertrude T. Fretz Miss Rosamond Gifford Mrs. Stanley G. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Miss Jeannette Giguere Miss Susan D. Gordon Israel Friedlander Miss Helen C. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Go Miss Elsie T. Friedman Miss Louise Giles Mrs. Bernard L. Gorfinkle [48] FRIENDS OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Continued)

Miss Vera Gorovitz Mrs. Joseph A. Hall Mrs. Arthur William Mrs. C. Lane Goss Miss Emily Hallowell Heintzelman Miss Eleanore P. Gould Mr. N. Penrose Hallowell Mrs. G. B. Hellman Dr. and Mrs. Miss Elizabeth V. Hamilton Mr. Bernard Helman G. Philip Grabfield Mrs. Robert T. Hamlin Mrs. Augustus Hemenway Miss Effie R. Grandin Judge and Mrs. Mrs. Harriet Sterling Mrs. Isabella Grandin Franklin T. Hammond Hemenway Mrs. John L. Grandin Mrs. Harold Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John L. Grandin, Jr. Mrs. Herbert T. Hand, Jr. Leland D. Hemenway Mrs. Richard M. Grandin Mrs. Samuel S. Hanfiig Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur E. Grannis Mrs. George Hannauer R. G. Henderson Mrs. Elizabeth Grant Mrs. Lawrence H. Hansel Miss Laura Henry Mrs. Russell R. Grant Mr. C. Edward Hansell Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clara E. Graver Mrs. Edward Harding Andrew H. Hepburn Miss Bertha St. J. Graves Mr. Francis A. Harding Dr. Louis Hermanson Mrs. Edward C. Graves Miss Katherine Hardwick Miss Ada H. Hersey Mrs. C. Chauncey Gray Miss Blanche E. Hardy Mrs. Christian A. Herter Mrs. Charles H. Gray Miss Mary Caroline Hardy Mrs. Ludwig Herzberg Mr. Reginald Gray Miss Jean Harper Miss Helen H. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Bernard C. Heyl Julian F. Greeley Herbert I. Harris Mr. Sidney B. Heywood Mr. Philip E. Green Professor and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Higgins Mr. David H. Greenberg Robert S. Harris Mrs. John W. Higgins Mrs. Henry Copley Greene Mrs. William G. F. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. I. Lloyd Greene Mrs. Norman Harrower Richard R. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harold C. Hart Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Higginson Jerome D. Greene Mrs. Arthur W. Hartt Miss Dorothy E. Hildreth Mr. George C. Greener Miss Mary A. Hartwell Mrs. Arthur D. Hill Hartwell Mrs. Chester N. Greenough Mr. Richard L. Mrs. Converse Hill Harvard Glee Club Mrs. Henry V. Greenough Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hills Mrs. Carroll S. Harvey Mrs. Robert B. Greenough Mrs. Hugh S. Hince Mr. and Mrs. Miss Virginia M. Greenwood Mrs. E. Sturgis Hinds Bartlett Harwood Mr. Don S. Greer Mrs. Henriette Hirshman Gregg Mrs. Herbert E. Harwood Miss Eva Jo Mr. David L. Hixon Miss Agnes Gregory Mrs. Hugh Harwood Harwood Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward W. Grew Mrs. Sydney Mr. Abraham Haskell Richard B. Hobart Mr. Henry S. Grew Haskins Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Hobbs Mrs. Paul Gring Mrs. Charles H. L. Haskins Mrs. Franklin W. Hobbs Miss Leslie Grinnell Mr. George Hastings Mr. Walter L. Hobbs Groisser Mrs. Merrill G. Mrs. Bennett M. Mrs. George F. Hodder Mr. Casper M. Grosberg Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harold K. Gross Hodgkinson Miss Ruth Hatch Harold D. Mrs. Julius Grossman Mrs. Miss Mary Jane Hathaway Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Gruener Chester A. Hoefer Miss Florence E. Hatheway Mrs. S. E. Guild Mrs. Charles Hoffbauer Mrs. Theodore Haven Mrs. Trygve Gunderson Mrs. Hoffman Mrs. John B. Hawes Jacques Miss S. Gustafson V. Hawley Mrs. Donald Holbrook Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank W. George Hawley Miss Edith C. Holbrook Sidney Guttentag Mrs. Mr. Sherman S. Hayden Miss Elizabeth L. Holbrook Mr. William F. Hayden Mrs. Charles M. Hollander Miss Muriel S. Haynes Mr. Gerhard L. Hollander Mr. C. W. Hadley Mrs. William Haynes-Smith Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mrs. Edward J. T. Hayward C. Haffenreffer Mrs. Harry Mrs. Edward O. Holmes, Jr. Mr. John A. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hector M. Holmes Hazen Mrs. Albert Hale Harold L. Mr. Malcolm H. Holmes Healey Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Hale Mrs. W R. Miss Madalene D. Holt Charles S. Heard Mrs. Richard K. Hale Mrs. Miss Katharine A. Homans and Mrs. Mrs. Richard W. Hale Mr. Marian Homans Heard Miss J. Mrs. Whitney Hale Hamilton Heath Mrs. Donald T. Hood Miss Anna Hall Mrs. Bigelow Hedge Mrs. Wilford L. Hoopes Mrs. George P. Hall Miss Lucia R. William R. Hedge Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. S. Hall Mrs. Edgar Hegh Gerald W. Hopkins Mr. John L. Hall Mr. Hugh

[49 1 FRIENDS OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Continued)

Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson Mr. Anthony J. Kapus Robert H. Hopkins Mrs. Delbert L. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Max Katz Mr. Charles Hopkinson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earle B. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Jackson Kaufman Mark M. Horblit Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell B. Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson Charitable Foundation Maurice H. Horblit Mrs. Lyman Jackson In Memory of Mrs. Henry Hornblower Mrs. William Jacobson Mitchell B. Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. James Jacques Mrs. Norman B. Kaufman Ralph Hornblower Mrs. William James Mr. Richard L. Kaye Miss Barbara Horton Miss Helen M. Jameson Mrs. John L. Keedy Mrs. Murray P. Horwood Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Laurence M. Keeler Miss Phoebe Lee Hosmer Charles A. Janeway Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. B. K. Hough Mrs. Benjamin F. Jaques Joseph H. Keenan Mrs. Clement S. Houghton Mrs. Charles S. Jeffrey Mrs. H. Nelson Keene Mrs. Charles P. Howard Mrs. Richard E. Jeffrey Miss Ethel M. Keese Mrs. Nelson W. Howard Miss Alice C. Jenckes Mrs. Harold C. Keith Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Michael T. Kelleher Alfred Howarth Charles S. Jenney Mr. Harrison Keller Mrs. A. Murray Howe Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary Jane Kelley Mr. Forest W. Howe E. Morton Jennings Mr. and Mr. Shaun Kelly Mr. Henry S. Howe Miss Eleanor M. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kemler Mr. James C. Howe Mr. William Paul Jensen Mr. Henry P. Kendall Mr. M. A. DeWolfe Howe Miss Caroline G. Jewell Mrs. Everett E. Kent Mrs. Osborne Howes Mrs. Pliny Jewell, Jr. Mrs. Ira Rich Kent and Mrs. Mr. T. E. Mr. Jewell Mrs. H. Kerr-Blackmer David H. Howie Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Phillips Ketchum Miss Edith A. Howland T. Edson Jewell, Jr. Keystone Charitable Mrs. John S. Howland In Memory of Foundation Miss Mildred R. Howland Howard Clifton Jewett, Mr. Alexander E. Hoyle M.D. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Kibrick Dr. Eliot Hubbard, Jr. Professor Edith C. Johnson Mr. I. S. Kibrick Mrs. Henry V. Hubbard Miss Florence E. Johnson Mrs. Henry P. Kidder Mr. Ralph K. Hubbard Mrs. Frederick Johnson Mrs. Paul Killiam Miss Elinor L. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Daniel M. Killoran Mrs. H. Maurice Hughes G. Blake Johnson Mrs. Charles H. Kimball V. Huiginn Mrs. Eugene J. Miss Harriet E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Chase Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John W. Johnson, Jr. Mrs. Fred Nelson Kimball Laning Humphrey Miss Marie S. Johnson Mrs. Walter E. Kimball Mrs. Arnold W. Hunnewell Mrs. Peer P. Johnson Mrs. Gilbert King Mr. Francis Welles Mrs. Raymond B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Hunnewell Miss Winifred H. Johnstone Henry P. King B. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mrs. Arthur M. Jones Mrs. William F. King E. B. Huntoon Mrs. J. Mrs. Durham Jones Mrs. Wisner P. Kinne G. Newell Hurd Miss Helen T. Jones Mrs. Mrs. William Abbot Kinsman Mrs. Horace Truman Miss Margaret H. Jones Miss Katrina Kipper Hurlock Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Malcolm C. Mrs. B. Hurvitz W. St. C. Jones Kirkbride Miss Alice Hutchinson Miss Mary R. Joslin Miss Eleanora Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. Werner Josten Mr. Samuel Kirstein Mrs. Norman Hutton Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Francis B. Kittredge Mr. Emery I. Huvos Mark R. Jouett Mrs. Arthur Klein Mrs. H. Stanley Hyde Miss Gladys T. Joyce Miss Elise Klein Mrs. Herbert H. Klein Dr. Joseph Igersheimer In of Memory Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Mrs. Ethel Challenor Ince Carl Kaffenburgh J. Kleinschmidt Mrs. Walter R. Ingalls Mrs. Carl Kaffenburgh J. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klotz Mrs. Edward Ingraham Mrs. Hetty L. R. J. Mrs. Felix W. Knauth Miss Ivy F. Inman Kaffenburgh Mrs. W. S. Knickerbocker Miss Minnie M. Inman Mrs. Albert S. Kahn K. Koch Miss Emilia Ippolito Mrs. Benjamin A. Kaiser Mr. Frederick Mrs. William Ittmann Mr. and Mrs. In Memory of Annie Liebman Kopf Mrs. Edwin E. Jack Jacob J. Kaplan Mrs. James R. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sara Krivitsky Krokyn Miss Annie H. Jackson Joseph Kaplan Mr. J. Frederick [5o] FRIENDS OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Continued) jkfr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Lewis Mrs. Jesse H. Lynch Hans T. Kroto Mrs. George Lewis, Jr. Miss Blanche E. Lyon Mrs. George W. Kuehn Miss Lillian K. Lewis Mrs. George Armstrong klr. and Mrs. Mr. Philip B. Lewis Lyon I David H. F. Kuell, Jr. Mrs. Louis Libman Miss Mary Frances Lyons klr. Daniel Kuntz Miss Constance E. Linberg

Miss Margaret Kyle Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alexander S. Alexander Lincoln MacDonald Charles V. Labovitz Jvirs. Mrs. Allan P. Lindblad Mrs. B. D. Macdonald IjVfrs. Morris F. LaCroix Miss Edith Lindblom Mrs. Walter G. MacDonald H. Mrs. Alexander Ladd Miss Ruth Lindblom Mrs. John MacDuffie 2nd JlMiss Aimee L'Africain Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. S. MacGregor IMiss Alice E. Lamprey Mark Linenthal Miss Jeanne MacGregor JMr. Clement R. Lamson Mr. Bertram K. Little Mr. Joseph N. Mack Gardiner M. Lane Mrs. Dr. Brian Little Miss Joan MacKenzie iJMiss Margaret Ruthven Lang Mrs. Harry B. Little Mr. Lauchlin J. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leon M. Little MacKenzie L. Langer William Miss Marion O. Little Mrs. Eldon MacLeod Mrs. Herbert F. Langley Mrs. Mr. and Miss Lizzie Lake Larimer jMiss Julia Thomas W. Little MacNeil IMiss Elizabeth Lasell Mrs. Rudolf Lob Mr. and Mrs. JMr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ernest P. Locke Edward F. MacNichol Henry A. Laughlin Mrs. Dunbar Lockwood Mr. John R. Macomber Mrs. Charles E. Lauriat Mrs. H. deForest Lockwood Mrs. L. Mrs. Charles H. Lawrence Miss Lena W. Lockwood W. Macomber Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Halsey B. Loder Mr. and Mrs. Elmore I. MacPhie James Lawrence, Jr. Mrs. George W. Logan Mrs. John S. Lawrence Mrs. E. Frothingham Mrs. Leo F. Madigan Mr. and Mrs. Lombard Dr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Lawton Mrs. Laurence M. Lombard H. Kelvin Magill Lazarus Charitable Trust Mrs. Jack I. London Miss Kathryn B. Magill Mrs. Frederic K. Leatherbee Dr. and Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Maginnis Dr. Kenneth E. LeBaron W. T. Longcope Mr. William Norris Magoun Dr. Paul B. LeBaron Mrs. Robert H. Loomis Mrs. Calvert Magruder H. Lord Mrs. Halfdan Lee Mrs. W. Mrs. Jane M. Maguire Mrs. Miss Helene G. Lee Mr. and Miss Alice A. Main Mrs. Herbert C. Lee Atherton Loring, Jr. Mrs. Stephen P. Mallett, Jr. Mrs. Joseph Lee, Sr. Miss Marjorie C. Loring Mrs. Barbara B.Mallinckrodt Mrs. Richard M. Lee Miss Miriam Loring Mr. Frank M. Manker Dr. and Mrs. Roger I. Lee Mr. Richard Loud Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leeder Mrs. Frederick H. Lovejoy Mrs. Earl G. Manning Mr. H. Lehner Mr. Winslow H. Loveland Miss Marion W. Mansfield and Mrs. G. D. Marcy Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lehner Mr. Richard H. Lovell Mr. Mr. Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Carter Leland Miss Kathleen M. Lovely and Philip S. Marden Mrs. William G. Lennox Mrs. Ernest Lovering Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Leonard Mrs. F. E. Lowell and Bernard Marglin Dr. Henry H. Lerner Mr. Stephen B. Luce Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. Frederick Lesh Mrs. Lela A. Lumian Herbert I. Margolis Mrs. Bernard S. Leslie Mrs. Joseph W. Lund Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Horace H. Lester Mrs. John A. Lunn B. Margolis Mr. Herman Leventhal Mrs. George P. Lunt Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Levi Mr. and Mrs. Lea S. Luquer George A. Markell Mrs. Colman Levin Mr. Jonathan Lurie Mrs. Samuel Markell Mrs. Francis Levin Miss Linda Lurie Lurie Miss Alice F. Marsh Mr. I. Norman Levin Mrs. Reuben L. Mr. Charles E. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Myer Levin Mrs. Willard B. Luther Jr. J. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carlisle Levine Miss Alma Lutz H. Crandall Mason Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levine Mrs. Charles Peirson Lyman Miss H. Florence Mason Dr. Julius H. Levine Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sydney R. Mason Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Lyman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Levine Mrs. George H. Lyman, Sr. Eugene H. Mather Mrs. Frederick Jefferson Mrs. Harrison F. Lyman Mrs. Philip R. Mather Leviseur Mrs. Henry Lyman Mrs. Alfred Matless Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Lewis Mrs. Frank A. Lvnch

till I FRIENDS OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Continued)

Mrs. H. N. Matthews Mr. Roger Milkman Miss Marianne Morse

Mrs. J. L. Mauran Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hans Mautner Alton L. Miller Robert G. Morse

Miss Anna R. Maxwell Mrs. J. F. G. Miller Mr. Robert M. Morse Miss Viola S. May Mrs. V. Rogers Miller Mrs. Henry A. Morss Mr. Leo Mayer Mrs. Stanley R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Robert W. Maynard Mrs. Joseph K. Milliken Henry A. Morss, Jr. Mrs. Lawrence S. Mayo Mr. Harry Milman Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. M01 Miss Lina A. Mayo Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Evelyn H. Morton Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy M. S. Miner Mr. and Mrs. John McAndrew Mrs. George R. Minot William F. Morton Miss Grace E. McClelland Mrs. Herman A. Mintz Miss Helen C. Moseley Mr. Frederick M. McConnell Dr. Samuel Mintz Mrs. Percival Mott Mrs. Stanley R. McCormick Mr. Stewart Mitchell Mr. Jasper R. Moulton Miss Catherine B. McCoy Mrs. Arthur G. Mitton Miss Emily Mountz Miss Grace S. McCreary Mrs. Charles G. Mixter Miss Helen Mountz Mrs. Lewis S. McCreary Mrs. Samuel Mixter Mrs. James T. Mountz Miss Zorine McDonnell Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Alice McDowell William Jason Mixter Penfield Mower Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Mode Dr. and Mrs.

J. Franklin McElwain Mrs. Richard Moerschner S. Richard Muellner Mrs. Holden McGinley Mr. and Mrs. Georges Moleux Mrs. George S. Mumford Mrs. Alfred R. Mclntyre Miss Lucille Monaghan Mrs. George S. Mumford, Ji Mrs. Allyn B. Mclntire Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. James A. Munroe Miss Emily W. McKibbin John P. Monks Mrs. T. B. Munroe Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Fred Monosson Miss Margaret Munsterberg John B. McKittrick Mrs. Hugh Montgomery Mrs. Kenneth B. Murdock Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. James A. Montgomery The Reverend Leland S. McKittrick Mr. John Montgomery Edward G. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry A. Murray L. S. McKittrick, Jr. Spencer B. Montgomery In Memory of Mrs. Hugh D. McLellan Mrs. Edward C. Moore Mrs. Lucy S. Rantoul Mrs. Harold McNeill Miss Eva M. Moore Mrs. Ronald W. Murray Miss Jean McPhee Miss Marguerite Moore Mr. Ronald W. Murray Dr. J. Howard Means Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mildred Muscanto Mr. Frank E. Meehan W. J. Moore, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Max I. Mydai Miss Jane S. Megrew Mr. and Mrs. John F. Moors Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Vincent Meigs Miss Betty Jo Moran Charles H. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Marcia Nadell Metcalf W. Melcher Daniel Mordecai Mr. Peter H. Nash Miss Ida Meltzer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Nasher Mrs. S. Peter Melville Leonard Mordecai Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorothea Moretti Joseph B. Nathan Irving R. Merriam Mr. John Singleton Copley Mrs. Edward Nathanson Mrs. R. C. Merriam Morgan Miss Mabel R. Nathanson Mr. and Mrs. C. H. S. Merrill Mr. Vincent Morgan Miss Esther Nazarian Mr. Ezra Merrill Professor and Mrs. Mrs. James A. Neal Mr. Henry W. Merrill Samuel Eliot Morison Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Neff B. Merriman Mrs. Roger Miss Mary A. Morley Miss Helen S. Neill Mr. Nestor Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Miss Adeline C. M. Nelson Mrs. Herbert B. Merser Otto Morningstar Mrs. Harris J. Nelson Mrs. George Putnam Metcalf Mrs. R. H. Morris Mrs. Saul Neston Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alva Morrison Miss Katherine Newbold Thomas N. Metcalf Miss Gertrude Morrison Mr. Clifford E. Newell Mr. Henry H. Meyer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James M. Newell Mrs. Hilda Meyer Arthur H. Morse Mrs. Walter H. Newey Mr. and Mrs. John J. Meyer Miss Charlotte G. S. Morse Mrs. Charles A. Newhall Dr. Jost Michelsen Mrs. Herbert B. Morse J. Mrs. Samuel J. Newman Mr. Mrs. and Mr. J. Robert Morse Mr. and Mrs. S. Middendorf Harry Miss J. G. Morse Edwin M. Newton Mr. and Mrs. Boris Migliori Mrs. James F. Morse Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. John F. Morse Harland B. Newton Charles H. Milender Mrs. Julius C. Morse Mr. Acosta Nichols Mrs. Joseph L. Milhender Miss Leonice S. Morse Mrs. Henry J. Nichols

[52] FRIENDS OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Continued)

Miss Nichols M. M. Mrs. Augustin H. Parker, Jr. Mrs. Louis E. 1'lianeuf Airs. William G. Nickerson Mrs. Cortlandt Parker Mrs. Merchant Philbrick | Mrs. John T. Nightingale Mrs. Edward M. Parker Mrs. John C. Phillips Miss Nina Nightingale Miss Eleanor Gilbert Parker Mrs. Whitmarsh Phillips Mrs. Harold L. Niles Miss Harriet F. Parker Hon. and Mrs. Miss Nilson Joan Mrs. Harleston Parker William Phillips Miss Ruby Nilson J. Mrs. Robert B. Parker Mrs. Richard D. Phippeil Aliss Helen Nims Mrs. William Stanley Mr. C. Marvin Pickett, Jr. Miss Edna Nitkin Parker Mr. and Mrs. Bishop F. S. Noli Mrs. John Parkinson Dudley L. Pickman Mrs. Hyman Nollman Miss Mary Parlett Mrs. William Stanwood I'icr Mrs. Edward W. Norris Mrs. Ernst M. Parsons Mr. Edward Franklin Pierce Miss Ruth E. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Henry L. Pierce Mrs. Richard D. Northrop Talcott Parsons Miss Louisa Q. Pierce Mrs. Charles F. Norton Mr. Claude E. Patch Mrs. Paul J. W. Pigors Mrs. E. Russell Norton Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Patch Dr. and Mrs. Miss Annie Endicott Nourse Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Pike Miss Dorothy F. Nourse Mrs. Samuel H. Pillsbury Isaac Patch, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Loomis Patrick Professor and Mrs. H. Allan Novack Mrs. James E. Patton Walter Piston Miss Penelope B. Noyes Miss Amelia Peabody Mr. Paul R. Plant Mr. Charles R. Nutter Mrs. Harold Peabody Mr. John A. Plummer Mr. Richard P. Nyquist Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Ralph Pollan Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Francis Oakes Robert E. Peabody J. Mrs. E. M. Pollard Miss Lillie M. OBrien W. Rodman Peabody Miss Alice F. Poor Miss Dorothy Ocnoff Miss Alice W. Pearse Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Pope Miss Martha Oestmann The Reverend and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Carlyle Pope Mrs. Thomas Courtney C. R. Peck Miss Isabel Pope O'Hare Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wilmot T. Pope Dr. Richard Ohler Alexander I. Peckham W. Mr. Frederic T. Poras Mr. Otto Oldenberg Miss Katharine E. Peirce Mrs. A. Kingsley Porter Mrs. Phylis Rome Olian Mrs. Lawrence F. Percival Mrs. Alex S. Porter Miss Carolyn Olmsted Mrs. Charles B. Perkins Mr. Alexander B. Porter Miss Margaret Olmsted Miss Charlotte C. Perkins Mr. F. Porter Mrs. Morris Omansky Mr. and Mrs. Harley Perkins J. Mrs. John R. Post Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Oppenheim Mrs. Murray A. Potter Mr. and Mrs. Palfrey Perkins Mrs. Robert S. Potter, Jr. William Dana Orcutt Mrs. Thomas Nelson Perkins Elisabeth B. Mrs. George H. Powers Mrs. Herbert F. Otis Miss Dr. George C. Prather Mrs. Richard H. Overholt Perlmuter Mrs. Burleigh L. Pratt Mrs. Frank Sewall Owen Miss Lena G. Perrigo Mrs. John Perrin Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. B. Pratt Miss Marjorie T. Packard Mr. Arthur Perry Mrs. Frederick S. Pratt I. Perry Mrs. Louis F. Paddison Mr. Donald Mrs. Louis Mortimer Pratt Miss Elizabeth A. Page Mr. Donald P. Perry Mrs. W. Elliott Pratt Miss Grace D. Paine Mrs. E. I. Perry Miss Edith M. Perry Mrs. Charles Preisigke The Reverend Mrs. Michael T. Prendergast George L. Paine Mrs. Edward K. Perry Miss Minnie A. Prescott Miss Elsie M. Paine Mrs. Henry H. Perry Miss Alice A. Preston Miss Paine Miss Jacqueline M. Perry Jessie G. Mr. Roger Preston Mrs. A. Paine Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Perry John Miss Virginia Prettyman Professor Ralph Barton Mrs. John B. Paine Mrs Perry Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Pride Richard C. Paine Mrs. Roger A. Perry Mrs. John Pridgeon Miss Ruth H. Paine Mr. and Mrs. Miss Annie E. Priest Mrs. Stephen Paine Constantin A. Pertzoff Mrs. Charles A. Proctor Mrs. Everett W. Pervere Mrs. John G. Palfrey Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Franklin H. Edward O. Proctor Miss G. Palmer Arthur R. Peterson J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. A. M. Pappenheimer Mrs. Franklin T. Pfaelzer Emerson Proctor, 2nd Miss Delphina Parenti Mr. and Mrs. Pfannenstiehl Miss Joan Projansky Mrs. Charles E. Park George J. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward C. Park Mrs. John S. Pfeil Jacob K. Prombain Miss Marion E. Park Miss Marguerite Pfleghaar [53] FRIENDS OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Continued)

Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Prout Miss Sybil Righter Miss Tyyne Saari Mrs. Henry B. Prout Miss Mabel Louise Riley Miss Mary L. Sabine Mrs. Lewis I. Mrs. Charles P. Professor Prouty Rimmer Paul J. Sachs Mrs. Henri Prunaret Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rissland Mr. George A. Sagendorph Mrs. S. W. Prussian Miss Carol M. Ritchie Dr. A. L. Sagoff Mr. Ernest Pulsifer Dr. and Mrs. Max Ritvo Miss Elizabeth Saltonstall Mr. and Mrs. Madame Simone Riviere Mr. John L. Saltonstall C. Phillips Purdy Mrs. Russell Robb, Sr. Hon. and Mrs. Miss Hazel M. Purmort Miss Harriet A. Robeson Leverett Saltonstall Miss Augusta N. Putnam Miss Phyllis Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. F. Delano Putnam Mr. F. N. Robinson Richard Saltonstall Mrs. George Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George E. Sampson Miss Louisa H. Putnam G. Elliott Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Marian C. Putnam Miss Gertrude B. Robinson H. LeBaron Sampson Mrs. Theresa Putnam Mr. Robert S. Rockwell Miss Helen M. Sampson Dr. Ethel M. Rockwood Mrs. Mary M. Sampson Mrs. Horatio Rogers Mrs. E. J. Samson Mrs. Samuel T. Quint Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Rogers Ashton R. Sanborn Mis. .Leslie J. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sanborn Mrs. John Rabaiotti Miss Lucy F. Rogers Mrs. Edmund Sandars Mr. and Mrs. Miss Marion L. Rogers Mrs. Hayward Sanders Irving W. Rabb Miss Martha Rogers Mr. Eliot Sands Mrs. Miss Sidney Rabb Mrs. James W. Rollins Dorothy J. Sanford Mrs. Anna Rabinowitz Dr. and Mrs. Mr. F. Porter Sargent Radcliffe Choral Society Eli Charles Romberg Mrs. Frank M. Sawtell Miss Bertha Ramseyer Mrs. Stanley H. Rood Mrs. C. A. Sawyer Mrs. C. Theodore Ramseyer Mrs. Caroline S. Ropes Mrs. Henry B. Sawyer Miss Elizabeth S. Ramseyer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rose Mrs. William H. Sawyer Miss Frieda Rand Miss Mildred H. Rose Mrs. Robert W. Sayles Mrs. Robert P. Rand Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Eleanor E. Randall Lester E. Rosenburg R. W. Sayles, Jr. Miss Alice L. Rankin Mrs. Morris Rosenthal Mrs. Bertram F. Scheffreen Mrs. Endicott Rantoul Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ross Mr. William L. Schermerhoi Miss Harriet C. Rantoul Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Ross Mr. Robert A. Scheuermann Mrs. Theresa S. Ratshesky Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs.

Miss Eleanor Raymond Thorvald S. Ross J. W. Schirmer Mrs. Eugene Tryon Redmond Mr. Morris Rothstein Mr. Paul A. Schmid Mrs. Franklin A. Reece Miss Mary S. Rousmaniere Miss Elizabeth Schneider Miss Mabel S. Reed Mr. Richard D. Row Mr. Harold Schwab Mrs. A. William Reggio Mr. James G. Rowell Mr. Carol L. Schwartz Miss Margaret G. Reilly Mrs. Charles F. Rowley Mr. Donald Scott Miss Mary Ellen Reilly Mrs. H. W. Rowse Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Scott Miss Mary Louise Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Scrimshaw

Dr. Anna J. Reinauer C. Adrian Rubel Mr. Campbell L. Searle Mrs. H. S. Reynolds Mr. Philip Rubenstein Miss Edith H. Sears Miss Ida G. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Miss Evelyn Sears Miss Elizabeth E. Rhategan David N. Rubin Mrs. Francis P. Sears Mrs. Charles A. Rheault Mrs. A. W. Rucker Mrs. John B. Sears Mrs. Winfred Rhoades Mrs. Carl Rudnick Miss Leila Sears Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John T. Rule Mrs. Richard Sears J. B. Ribakoff Mrs. John C. Runkle Mrs. James D. Seaver Miss Saidee F. Riccius Mrs. Percy P. Russ Miss Helen C. Secrist Mr. Mrs. and Albert W. Rice Mrs. James S. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice Miss Margaret W. Russell Samuel M. Seegal Mrs. Chester F. Rich Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Morley Russell Mr. Charles O. Richardson Maurice S. Segal Mrs. Otis T. Russell Miss Laura Richardson Mr. Samuel Seiniger and Mrs. Miss Mabel C. Richardson Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Russell Mrs. J. B. Richmond B. M. Selekman Mr. and Mrs. M. Richmond Mrs. Robert W. Russell Mrs. Henry Seton Miss Edith M. Rideout Mr. Tallman Russell Mrs. H. R. Sewell Mr. and Mrs. In Memory of Dr. Rose Wies Shain Julian S. Rifkin Mrs. William F. Ryan Mr. Morris Shapiro

[54] FRIENDS OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Continued)

Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frederick W. Snow Mrs. Brooks Stevens, Jr. George C. Shattuck Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank H. Stevens, Jr. Mrs. Mayo Adams Shattuck William B. Snow Miss Lena M. Stevens Miss Caroline N. Shaw Dr. Chester I. Solomon Mrs. Raymond Stevens Mr. Louis Agassiz Shaw, II Dr. H. C. Solomon Mrs. Robert H. Stevenson Miss Miriam Shaw Dr. Philip Solomon Mr. Robert W. Stewart Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Somes Mr. Rufus Stickney Mrs. Mrs. Sohier Shaw Mr. W. R. Somers Mr. and Stillman Mr. and Mrs. T. Mott Shaw Mr. Henry M. Sondheim Howell M. Mrs. Philip Stockton Mrs. Donna E. Shay The Sonnabend Foundation Mrs. K. Stodder Mrs. Winthrop L. Sheedy Mrs. Willard B. Soper Clement and Mrs. Mrs. Anna G. Shelander Dr. and Mrs. Mr. David Stone Miss Emily B. Shepard Merrill Sosman G. Mrs. Horace H. Soule, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frederick J. Shepard, Jr. Dewey D. Stone Mrs. Henry B. Shepard Miss Leonora N. Soule Mr. Edward C. Stone Miss Alice Sherman Miss Lucia A. Soule Mrs. Stone Miss Edith E. Sherman Mr. T. L. Southack Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stone Miss Carrie E. Sherrill Mr. Harry C. Southard Mrs. Huntley Nowell Miss Katharine H. Stone Mrs. John Shillito Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stone Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Shocket Spaulding Mrs. Malcolm B. Stone Mrs. Seabury T. Short Miss Dorothy Spelman Spelman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. W. Shoul Mrs. Henry M. J. Spence Robert M. Stone Miss Gertrude H. Shurtleff Mrs. W. Frederick Mrs. Wilford L. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Stone Benjamin F. Sieve Mrs. Willard L. Sperry Charles H. Spilman, Sr. Mrs. David Stoneman Mrs. Alfred Sigel Mrs. Spitz Miss Elizabeth B. Storer Miss Barbara K. Sikes Miss Edna G. Mrs. Otto G. T. Straub Miss Olive Simes Mr. and Mrs. K. Sprague Mrs. Louis Strauss Dr. Fred Simm Julian Phineas Sprague Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward B. Simmons Mrs. W. Spring Jacob H. Strauss Mr. Benjamin Simon Mrs. Romney Charles G. Squibb Mrs. Vcevold W. Mrs. Mildred Simons Mrs. L. Stackpole Strekalovsky Miss Elizabeth Singleton Mrs. Pierpont Mr. Charles R. Strickland Mr. Jean Sisson Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Stagg Miss Lucy C. Sturgis Mrs. L. I. Skuball Stall Miss Mabel Sturgis Mrs. Robert Slater Mrs. Richard B. Stanley Miss Elizabeth B. Sturm Mrs. John Slattery Mrs. Arthur J. Mrs. Mrs. Sydney Sugarman Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Slosberg Mr. and B. Stanwood Miss Elisabeth M. Sullivan Mrs. Gilbert Small Creighton Stanwood Mr. John M. Sullivan Miss Helen H. Smiley Miss Faith A. Stanwood Miss Ethel F. Swan Mrs. A. Calvert Smith Mrs. Frederic Mrs. H. Hogarth Swann Miss A. Marguerite Smith Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Star Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Swartz Alan A. Smith Mrs. Max Starr Stearns Miss Helen Bernice Sweeney Mrs. C. A. Smith Miss Anna B. Mrs. Mrs. Homer N. Sweet Mrs. C. B. Smith Mr. and Stearns Miss G. Marion Swift Charles L. Smth Philip M. Mrs. Mrs. George H. Swift Smith, Mrs. Russell Stearns Mrs. Edward A. Jr. Swift, B. Stebbins Mrs. John B. Jr. Miss Ethanne E. Smith Mrs. Harry Mrs. Roderick Stebbins Mrs. F. Morton Smith Mrs. Miss Mabel A. E. Steele Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Smith, Jr. Taft Harriet A. Steensen Edward A. Mrs. George Gilbert Smith Miss Mr. H. A. Steeves Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Graydon Smith A. Taft, Mr. and Mrs. B. Stein Edward Jr. Miss Helen B. Smith Charles W. Taintor Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stein Mrs. Mr. Louis C. Smith J. Talbot Mrs. Herbert L. Stein Miss B. Miss Mary Byers Smith Talbot Mr. Samuel Stein Miss Beatrice Mrs. S. Abbot Smith Edmund H. Talbot Mrs. Alexander Steinert Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Smith Miss Pearl M. Steinmetz Richard Ilsley Fritz B. Talbot Mrs. Samuel Stellar Mrs. Stanley W. Smith Miss Mary Eloise Talbot Mrs. Preston T. Stephenson Lt. Thomas W. Smith and Mrs. W. R. C. Stephenson Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Talbot Stevens Nathan B. M. N. Smith-Petersen Mrs. Abbot Tappan Stevens Mrs. Robert M. Mrs. H. Weir Smyth Mrs. Ames [55] FRIENDS OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Continued)

Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dora Turitz Mrs. Prescott Warren Frederick Tauber Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Henry B. Washburn Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Turner Mrs. Joseph S. Waterman Charles H. Taylor Mrs. H. A. Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. Miss Margaret E. Taylor Miss Marion L. Tyler Ralph D. Waterman Miss Millicent J. Taylor Mrs. R. W. Tyler Mrs. B. G. Waters T Mrs. John W. Teele Mrs. Griswold Tyng Mr. Richard M. W aters Mrs. Albert B. Tenney Mrs. Helen V. Tyrode Mrs. Richard P. Waters Mrs. Ruth K. Terry Miss Agnes Watkins Miss Helen I. Tetlow Dr. and Mrs. Dr. Miriam S. Udin Miss Elisabeth B. Thacher Carl L. Watson Mrs. Israel Uditsky Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Donald C. Watson Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ullian Louis B. Thacher Mrs. George H. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Usen Watson Miss Mary Thacher Miss Mrs. Kenneth Shaw Usher Sylvia H. Watson Dr. and Mrs. Miss Sarah L. Watters Richard W. Thaler Miss Gertrude H. Watts Mr. John Thalheimer Mr. Daniel R. Vershbow Mr. and Mrs. Miss Harriet F. Thayer Mr. Herman Vershbow Charles A. Weatherby Mrs. Lucius E. Thayer Mrs. Leon Villmont Mrs. Florence Weber Mrs. Sherman Rand Thayer Mrs. I. E. Vitkin Mrs. Edwin S. Webster Miss Atossa B. Thomas Miss Doris Volland Miss Josephine Webster Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cushing Vose Mr. W. G. Webster William B. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Mr. E. Whitney Thompson Albert H. Wechsler Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Winthrop Wade Mr. Charles F. Weden Richard H. Thompson Mrs. R. G. Wadsworth Mrs. Arthur H. Weed Mrs. Elihu Thomson Mrs. William Wadsworth Miss Clarice J. Weeden Mr. and Mrs. Miss Eva K. Wagner Mrs. D. R. Weedon John L. Thorndike Dr. and Mrs. Hans Waine Miss Mary Weeks Miss Mary Q. Thorndike Mrs. Hooper Wakefield Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Weeks Mrs. Richard K. Thorndike Dr. Byron H. Waksman Mrs. F. Carrington Weems In Memory of Mrs. Charles F. Walcott Mrs. Alfred R. Weinberg Mrs. Lucy S. Rantoul Mrs. Richard Walcott Mr. and Mrs. Miss Augusta Thornton Mr. Robert Walcott Louis S. Weinberg Miss Alice A. Thorp Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Wald Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Daniel G. Thurman Miss Ruth N. Waldron Moses Weinman Miss Grace A. Tibbets Mr. William A. Waldron Dr. and Mrs. Miss E. Katharine Tilton Mrs. Samuel H. Waldstein Joseph Weinrebe Miss Elizabeth Tilton Miss Alice S. Wales Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George H. Timmins Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Weinstein Mrs. Harold G. Tobey Quincy W. Wales Miss Hedy Weiss Miss Mary B. Tobey Mrs. Frederick B. Walker Dr. and Mrs. Soma Weiss Dr. Rudolf Toch Mrs. Harry H. Walker Mrs. E. Sohier Welch Mr. and Mrs. John M. Tomb Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Kaye Torrant Joseph T. Walker James O. Welch Miss Katharine Tousey Mr. Percy L. Walker Mrs. Robert H. Welch, Jr. Mrs. Oswald Tower Mrs. William H. Walker Mrs. Bernard C. Weld Mrs. Russell B. Tower Mr. M. W. Wallace Miss Elizabeth Rodman Wek Miss Annie R. Townsend Miss Sarah Walmsley Mrs. Arthur W. Wellington Miss Elizabeth Townsend Mrs. Howland Walter Mr. and Mrs. Professor and Mrs. Miss Alice Walton Raynor G. Wellington Alfred M. Tozzer Miss Isabel Waltz Miss Virginia Wellington Mrs. E. M. Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Walz Mrs. A. Turner Wells Miss Jessie C. Travis Mrs. Adeline W. Ward Mr. and Mrs. George B. Well Miss Emma G. Treadwell Miss Frances Evelyn Ward Mrs. Barrett Wendell, Jr. Miss G. W. Treadwell Mrs. Sheldon Wardwell Miss Barbara H. West Mrs. Mrs. George W. Treat Edward Winslow Ware Mrs. George S. West Mr. Mrs. Harold Tripp Henry Ware Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Guy Waring Miss Ruth Tucker Cyril Wetherall Mrs. Roger S. Warner Miss Martha Wetherbee Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman, Jr. Mrs. Arthur M. Warren Mrs. Daniel B. Wetherell Mrs. Henry Dubois Tudor Mrs. Bayard Warren Mrs. Lawrence H. Wetherell Mrs. Peter Turchon, Jr. Mrs. George E. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Peter Turchon Miss Miriam E. Warren C. A. Weyerhaeuser [56] FRIENDS OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Continued)

Mrs. William P. Wharton Mr. Marshall S. Wilkins Mrs. George B. Wislocki Miss Mary Wheatland Hon. Raymond S. Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell D. Wit Mrs. Stephen Wheatland Mr. Warde Wilkins Mrs. P. C. Withers Miss Adaline E. Wheeler Miss Alice H. Willauer Mrs. S. Burt Wolbach Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Alexander W. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wolcott Alexander Wheeler Miss Hilda W. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wolcott Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Horace D. H. Williams Mr. Jules Wolffers Clarence B. Wheeler Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Cornelius A. Wood Mr. Edward C. Wheeler John T. Williams Miss Rosamond A. Wood Miss Eunice Wheeler Miss Margaret C. Williams Mrs. William L. Woodbury Mrs. Henry Wheeler Miss Marion Williams Miss Beatrice S. Woodman Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Moses Williams Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wheeler Mrs. Oliver E. Williams G. Wallace Woodworth Mr. George W. Wheelwright Mrs. Ralph B. Williams, Sr. Mrs. Edith Christiana ;Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph B. Williams, Jr. Woolley Charles J. White Mr. and Mrs. Miss Constance Rulison Mrs. Charles P. White Robert S. Williams Worcester !Mrs. Eva W. White Miss Clara R. Williamson Mrs. M. I. Woythaler Miss Esther White Miss Margaret Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank S. White Mrs. Arthur Willis, Jr. George L. Wrenn, 2nd

I Mrs. Henry K. White Mrs. H. B. Willis Mr. Philip W. Wrenn Mr. James N. White Miss Ruth C. Willis Miss Elizabeth P. Wright Miss Marian E. White Dr. Edward P. Wilmer Mrs. John G. Wright {Miss Anne Whiteman Mrs. Wesley P. Wilmont Mrs. Walter P. Wright Mr. Homer Whitford Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edgar N. Wrightington iMrs. James E. Whitin Albert O. Wilson Mrs. Frederick R. Wulsin Mrs. Jasper Whiting Mrs. Edward Chase Wilson Mr. Dann Coriat Wyman fMrs. Mason T. Whiting Miss Eleanor Wilson Mrs. Edward Wyner 'Mrs. Howard S. Whitley Mr. and Mrs.

; Miss Dorothy Whitman Grafton Lee Wilson •Mrs. Raymond L. Whitman Miss Florence B. Windom ' Mrs. Byam Whitney Mr. Irving Winer Miss Mary E. Yassin ' Mrs. C. Handasyde Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Mr. H. H. Yeames Mr. Sidney R. Yoffe ! Miss Margaret Whitney Samuel Winetzky Miss Anna Young \ Mrs. Henry E. Whittemore Mr. Frederick Winslow Mrs. Allen P. Winsor Dr. and Mrs. l Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Whitten Mrs. Frederick Winsor Edward L. Young Mr. Nathaniel Whittier Comte and Comtesse Mrs. Henry Melvin Young Mr. and Mrs. ; Mrs. Sidney B. Whittier M. R. deH. Winston

1 Mrs. Frederick S. Whitwell Dr. Rose Winston Herman A. Young

I Mrs. Robert G. Wiese Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs. Morrill Wiggin Frederic Winthrop

I Mr. Richmond G. Wight Sarah T. Winthrop Rufus L. Wilbor Memorial Fund Mr. George Zakon IMrs.Miss Katherine Wilkins Mrs. William M. Wise Mrs. Percy Rolfe Ziegler

List of Non-Resident Members for Season 1952-1953

Mr. and Mrs. George Abrich—Rhode Island Mrs. R. Edwards Annin—Rhode Island York Mrs. Laurence Achilles—Connecticut Mr. A. J. Arnstein—New Mrs. William Ackerman—New York Mr. and Mrs. George C. Arvedson—Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Adams—New York Mr. Seymour R. Askin—New York Colonel and Mrs. Walter Adler—Rhode Island i Mr. Hugh B. Allison—Rhode Island Mr. Donald S. Babcock—Rhode Island Rhode Island Mr. Lloyd V. Almirall—New York Mr. J. Deming Bacon— Miss Evelyn Amann—New Jersey Mrs. Cornelia M. Baekeland—New York Island Colonel John L. Ames, Jr.—New York Mrs. Harvey A. Baker—Rhode York Dr. and Mrs. John L. Ames—New York Mrs. Edward L. Ballard—New Mrs. Robert R. Ames—Maine Mr. and Mrs. Norman V. Ballou— Mrs. Copley Amory—Washington, D.C. Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. John A. Anderson- Mr. Frederick G. Balz—New Jersey Rhode Island Mrs. Paul Bardach—Rhode Island Mr. Philip T. Andrews—Rhode Island Miss Mary Margaret H. Barr—New Jersey [57] fRIENDb OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Continued)

Mrs. Frederick O. Bartlett—Rhode Island Dr. and Mrs. Alex M. Burgess—Rhode Isl Miss Helen L. Bass—New Jersey Mr. J. Campbell Burton—New York Dr. Reuben L. Bates—Rhode Island Miss Julia A. Butler—Connecticut

Mr. Emil J. Baumann—New York Mr. Gerald F. Beal-New York Mrs. Samuel Hyde Cabot—Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Jean Bedetti—Florida Mr. John Hutchins Cady—Rhode Island Beethoven Club of Providence—Rhode Island Miss Maria L. Camardo—Rhode Island Mrs. Frank Begrisch—New York Mrs. Wallace Campbell—Rhode Island Beinecke Foundation—New York Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Carey—New York Mrs. Haughton Bell—New York Mrs. Otis Swan Carroll—New York Miss Helen Chrystat Bender—New Jersey Mr. Ralph M. Carson—New York Mr. Elliot S. Benedict—New York Mrs. A. H. Carter—Hawaii Dr. and Mrs. Emanuel W. Benjamin- Mrs. John L. Carter—New Jersey Rhode Island Dr. and Mrs. Francis H. Chaffee— Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herbert Bennett, Jr.— Rhode Island Illinois Mrs. B. Duvall Chambers—South Carolina Mrs. Winchester Bennett—Connecticut Mr. Jackson Chambers—New York Mr. and Mrs. Aaron W. Berg—New Jersey Chaminade Club—Rhode Island Mrs. Henri L. Berger—Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Chasan—Rhode Islan Mr. Louis K. Berman—New York Miss Rosepha P. Chisholm—New York Mr. Myer Berman—New Hampshire Miss Mabel Choate—New York Mrs. Henry J. Bernheim—New York Chopin Club of Providence—Rhode Island Mrs. Sylvan Bernstein—New York Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. Clapp—Rhode Islan Dr. Frank B. Berry—New York Mr. and Mrs. Frederic S. Clark, Jr.—New Yor Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beston—Maine Mrs. Henry Cannon Clark—New York Miss Dorothy L. Betts—New York Miss Sydney Clarke—Rhode Island Mr. Rene Bickart—New York Mrs. Sidney Clifford—Rhode Island Mrs. Arthur W. Bingham—New York Miss Eloise Close—New York Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon L. Binns—Maine Mrs. Henry E. Cobb—New York Mrs. Max Binswanger—New York Mr. William A. Coffin—New Jersey Miss Mary Piatt Birdseye—New York Miss Dinah Cohen—New York Miss Stella Bishop—New York Mr. Wilfred P. Cohen—New York Mrs. Louis G. Bissell—New York Miss C. Coleman—New York Miss Edith C. Black—New York Mr. V. U. Coletti-Perucca—Italy Blackstone Valley Music Teachers' Society- Mrs. Dayton Colie—New Jersey Rhode Island Mr. Gilman Collier—New York Mr. and Mrs. James H. Blauvelt—New York Miss Genette T. Collins—Rhode Island Misses Ada and Janet Blinkhorn— Mrs. George E. Comery—Rhode Island Rhode Island Mrs. Arthur C. Comey—Maine Hon. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss- Miss Alice M. Comstock—Rhode Island Washington, D.C. Mrs. G. Maurice Congdon—Rhode Island Mrs. Julius Blum—New York Mr. William G. Congdon—Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Blum—New York Miss Margaret Conklin— Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bogin—Connecticut Mrs. W. P. Conklin—Connecticut Mr. Edward L. Bonoff—New York Miss Anne B. Connelly—New York Mr. John C. Borden—New York Miss Luna B. Converse—Vermont Mr. Adolphe E. Borie—California Mrs. Francis R. Cooley—Connecticut Mr. Alfred C. Bowman—New York Mrs. James E. Cooper—Connecticut Mrs. E. S. R. Brandt-Rhode Island Mrs. Adelaide T. Corbett—New York Mr. T. W. Bresnahan—New York Miss Margaret Cranford—Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Bridge—Maine Miss Constance Crawford—New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brier—Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Swasey Crocker—New York Miss Harriet M. Briggs—Rhode Island Mrs. F. S. Crofts—Connecticut Mrs. Richard deN. Brixey—New York Miss Esther S. Crosby—New York Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Brooks—Rhode Island Mrs. Gammell Cross—Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholas Brown- Mrs. A. L. Crowell—Connecticut Rhode Island Mrs. Joseph H. Cull—Rhode Island Mrs. Mabel Wolcott Brown—Connecticut Mrs. Gurnee Cumming—New York Miss Mary Loomis Brown—New York Dr. and Mrs. Morgan Cutts—Rhode Island Miss Norvelle W. Browne—New York Miss Virginia F. Browne—Connecticut Miss Mary Daboll—Rhode Island Miss Ruth E. Buchan—Rhode Island Mrs. Charles Whitney Dall—New York Miss R. Ethel Bugbee—Rhode Island Mrs. Murray S. Danforth—Rhode Island Mrs. Arthur M. Bullowa—New York Miss Mildred L. B. deBarritt—New York [58] FRIENDS OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Continued) hi. Aaron W. Davis—New York Miss Elizabeth S. French—Vermont j/fr. Vincent Dempsey—Missouri Mr. George P. Frenkel—New York lr. W. W. Dempster—Rhode Island Mr. Arthur L. Friedman—New York lr. John Deveny—California Mrs. Mary Friedman—New York Lfrs. Adrian G. Devine—New York Mr. Stanleigh P. Friedman—New York ,frs. Paul Churchill DeWolf-Rhode Island Mrs. Angelika W. Frink—New York F»liss Myrtle T. Dexter—Rhode Island Miss Helen Frisbie—Connecticut /fr. and Mrs. Harvey Dickerman—New York Miss E. W. Frothingham—New York Ax. and Mrs. Robert E. Dietz—New York Miss Edna B. Fry— New Jersey ,Iiss Judith C. Dinell— Mr. M. C. Fuller-New York ;vfrs. Clarence C. Dittmer—New York Miss Margaret A. Fuller—Rhode Island Ifrs. Charles W. Dodge—New York vlrs. L. K. Doelling—New York Mr. Murray Gartner—Rhode Island vfr. and Mrs. Max Doft—New York Miss Regina A. Garvey—New Jersey [)r. and Mrs. George B. Dorff—New York Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Gately—Rhode Island vliss Rhea Doucette—New York Miss Katharine R. Geddes—Ohio [Virs. Robert B. Dresser—Rhode Island Mrs. Otto Gerdau—New York Miss Marian Drury—Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gershman—Rhode Island Miss Beatrice Dunn—New York Dr. Donald F. Gibson—Connecticut Miss Margaret B. Dykes—Rhode Island Mrs. Bessie Ginsburgh—New York Mrs. P. H. Glassberg—New York Mrs. Henry C. Eaton—New Hampshire Mrs. R. H. I. Goddard, Jr.-Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. Eckstein—New York Mrs. Barney M. Goldberg—Rhode Island (Vfiss Edith W. Edwards—Rhode Island Miss Mary Golden—Florida Mr. and Mrs. William H. Edwards- Miss H. Goldman—New Jersey ; Rhode Island Mr. I. Edwin Goldwasser—New York Mr. Louis H. Ehrlich—New York Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gordan—New York Mrs. Herbert G. Einstein—New York Mrs. William S. Gordon—New York Dr. Arnold Eisendorfer—New York Dr. Halina T. Gorski—New York Mrs. Edward Elliott— New Jersey Mr. Harry Hale Goss—Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. G. H. H. Emory—New York D. S. and R. H. Gottesman Foundation- Miss Ruth E. Erb—New Jersey New York Mrs. A. W. Erickson—New York Mr. Paul Gourary—New York Mr. Irving N. Espo—Rhode Island Mrs. Irving Graef—New York Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Esty—Rhode Island Mr. Alfred H. Gray—New York Mrs. William A. Evans—Michigan Mrs. Percy R. Gray—New York Mrs. Thomas H. Gray, Jr.—Vermont Miss Gilda Greene—Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Fales—Rhode Island Mrs. H. M. Greene—Connecticut Dr. Marynia F. Farnham—New York Mrs. Joseph Warren Greene, Jr.- Miss Jocelyn Farr—New Jersey Rhode Island Miss Ellen Faulkner—New York Mrs. Marion Thompson Greene—New York Mr. E. M. Fay—Rhode Island Mrs. Rosalind Greengard—New York Mrs. W. Rodman Fay—New York Mrs. W. B. Greenman—New York Mrs. S. L. Feiber—New York Mrs. William Bates Greenough—Rhode Island Mrs. Dana H. Ferrin—New York Mrs. Isador Greenwald—New York Mr. and Mrs. James M. Finch, Jr.— Mrs. Ralph F. Greenwood—Rhode Island Connecticut Mrs. William Grenier—Wyoming Miss Louise M. Fish—Rhode Island Dr. Albert W. Grohoest—New York Miss Margaret Fisher—New York Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gribbin—New York Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Fitch- Walter W. Gross—New York New Hampshire Mr. Mrs. Morris Grossman—Rhode Island Miss Mary R. Fitzpatrick—New York Mr. Mortimer Grunauer—New York Miss Mary M. Flansburg—New Hampshire Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin Guild—New York Mrs. Paul A. Fletcher—Rhode Island Mrs. H. A. Guinsburg—New York Mrs. Oscar Foley—Washington Miss Bertha L. Gunterman—New York Mr. George L. Foote—New Hampshire Mrs. John T. Gyger—Maine Mr. Sumner Ford—New York Miss Helen Foster—New York York Mrs. F. C. Fowler—New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hadley—New Miss Flora Fox—New York Miss Beatrice Hall—New York Mr. and Mrs. Heywood Fox—Connecticut Mr. Francis Hallowell—Connecticut Mrs. Lewis W. Francis—New York Mr. and Mrs. N. Penrose Hallowell— Mrs. Clarke F. Freeman—Rhode Island New York Mrs. Edward L. Freeman—Rhode Island Dr. Edmund H. Hamann—Connecticut [59] FRIENDS OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Continued) Miss Edna R. Hamburger—New York Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Jewett— Mrs. Edward C. Hammond—Connecticut New Hampshire Mr. Frank R. Hancock—New York Mr. Charles Jockwig—New York Miss Lowene Harding—New York Miss Christie M. Jonah—New Jersey Mrs. F. M. G. Hardy—Connecticut Dr. Howard V. Jones, Jr.—New Hampshire Mrs. Henry C. Hart—Rhode Island Mrs. Howard V. Jones—New Hampshire Miss Anna Hartmann—Wisconsin Mrs. T. Catesby Jones—New York Mrs. Samuel C. Harvey—Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Jones—New Jersey Miss Elizabeth Hatchett—New York Mr. George E. Judd, Jr.—New York Mrs. Victor M. Haughton—New Hampshire Mr. William M. Judd—New York Mr. Stuart Haupt—New York Mr. Arthur Judell—New York Mrs. Harold B. Hayden—New York Mrs. Stanley Judkins—New York Miss Dorothy M. Hazard—Rhode Island Mrs. Irving Heidell—New York Mrs. E. S. Heller—New York Mr. Leo B. Kagan—New York Mr. George C. Hennigs—New York Mrs. Constance V. Kang— New York Mrs. B. S. Herkimer—New York Mrs. F. Karelson, Jr.—New York Mrs. Percy V. Hill—Maine Mr. Maxim Karolik—Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Whiley Hilles— Mr. Frederick L. Kateon—Rhode Island Connecticut Mrs. Gerald L. Kaufman—New York Mr. Robert L. Hilliard—New York Mrs. Carl F. Kaufmann—New Hampshire Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Himmelblau— Mrs. Leonard Kebler—New York Connecticut Mrs. George A. Keeney—New York Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hinckley— Mr. and Mrs. A. Livingston Kelley— Rhode Island Rhode Island Mrs. Walter A. Hirsch—New York Miss Margaret Edna Kelly—New York Mr. Eliot P. Hirshberg—New York Mr. Marshall R. Kernochan—New York Hochschild Fund, Inc.—New York Miss Marion L. Kesselring—Rhode Island Mrs. Paul H. Hodge—Rhode Island Mrs. Eugene A. Kingman—Rhode Island Mrs. Arthur Hodges—Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Kivelson—New York Mrs. H. Hoermann—New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Morris P. Klar—New York Mrs. Robert F. Hoffman—New Hampshire Miss Elena H. Klasky—New York Mrs. Lester Hofheimer—New York Mr. and Mrs. Victor W. Knauth—New York Miss Edith Kneeland—New York Mrs. Bernard J. Hogue—Rhode Island Mrs. Webster Knight, II—Rhode Island Mrs. Arthur J. Holden—Vermont Mr. Henry Homes—New York Mrs. Elsa Koenig—California Mrs. C. H. Horner—Rhode Island Miss Judith Korey— Mr. Harry Horner—Maine Mrs. Rose Boren Korey— Mrs. John Hubbard—New York Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. Kramer—New York Mrs. Lea Hudson—New York Mrs. Fred Krause—New York Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Huebsch—New York A. J. Kremensky—New York Mr. Frederick G. L. Huetwell—Michigan Mrs. M. C. Humstone—Connecticut Mrs. George Labalme—New York Mrs. John C. Hunt—Connecticut Mr. Edward F. LaCroix—Wisconsin Mrs. L. Hyams—New York J. Mr. Paul R. Ladd-Rhode Island Mrs. Merkel Landis—Pennsylvania

Mrs. F. N. Iglehart— Maryland Mrs. J. B. Lane—New York Dr. Sidney H. Ingbar—Maryland Mrs. L. C. Laub—New York Mrs. Arthur Ingraham—Rhode Island Mrs. Benjamin Lazrus—New York Miss Marion R. Irvine—New York Miss A. Lee—New York Miss Louise M. Iselin— New York Mr. Elliott H. Lee—New York Mr. and Mrs. Norman Izenstatt—Maine Miss Mary F. Leech—New York Mrs. Arthur Lehman—New York Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leibowitz—New Jersey Mr. R. Jacobs—New York Mr. and Mrs. Clement Lenom—New York Mrs. W. K. Jacobs—New York Mrs. Nadia Leoboldti—New York Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. Jacobson—New York Miss Priscilla H. Leonard—Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jacobson— Mr. William Lepson—New York Rhode Island Mrs. J. Levi—New York Mrs. George W. Jacoby—New York Mr. Marks Levine—New York Dr. M. Jagendorf—New York Mrs. Austin T. Levy—Rhode Island Mr. Halsted James—New York Mr. Benjamin J. Levy—New York Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jarcho—New York Mr. Hiram S. Lewine—New York Miss Edith L. Jarvis—New York Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewinsohn— New York [60] FRIENDS OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Continued) Mrs. Richard Lewisohn— ;Dr. and New York Mrs. M. J. Miller—New Jersey Miss Aline Liebenthal—New York Mrs. Norman F. Milne—New Hampshire Dr. Alfred J. Liebmann—New York Miss Anna E. Mohn—New York Mrs. Alfred M. Lindau—New York Mr. Arthur Montgomery—New York Mr. Samuel Litt—New York Colonel John C. Moore—New York Willoughby Little Foundation—Rhode Island Miss Ruth Evans Morris—New York Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Livingston, Jr.— Hon. William H. Mortensen—Connecticut Rhode Island Mr. Eli Moschcowitz—New York Mrs. Frank L. Locke—New Hampshire Mrs. Roger G. Mosscrop—New Hampshire Miss Nancy L. Locke—New Hampshire Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Murphy—Connecticut Mrs. M. I. Lockwood—New York Mr. and Mrs. David H. McAlpin—New Jersey

Miss Edith M. Loew—New York Mr. Alan J. McBean—New York Dr. Lucille Loseke—New York Mr. John McChesney—Connecticut

Mr. Charles R. Lounsbery—New York Mrs. Irving J. McCoid—Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Loveridge— McCook family—Connecticut Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. George I. McKelvey, Jr.— Mrs. Madeline M. Low—New York New Jersey Mrs. Walter Lowell—New York Mrs. Robert McKelvy—New York Mr. Irving B. Lueth—Illinois Miss Janet McKenzie—New Jersey

Mr. J. M. Richardson Lyeth—New York Mr. David H. McKillop—China Mrs. John R. McLane—New Hampshire Dr. Christie E. McLeod—Connecticut The Reverend Everett W. McPhillips— M. Hampshire Mrs. Edward Mackey—New Rhode Island Mrs. Kenneth B. MacLeod—Rhode Island Miss Helen M. McWilliams—New York Commodore and Mrs. Cary Magruder— Rhode Island Mrs. Charles H. W. Mandeville— Mr. and Mrs. George W. Naumburg— Rhode Island New York Mr. O. Manley—New York Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Naumburg— Mrs. William Ellis Mansfield—Georgia New York Mrs. Gwendoline L. Manuel—New York Miss Evelyn Necarsulmer—New York Mr. David W. Marcus—Quebec Miss M. Louise Neill—Connecticut Miss Augusta Markowitz—New York Miss Katharine B. Neilson—Rhode Island Mr. Frederick W. Marks, Jr.—New York Dr. Harold Neuhof—Connecticut Mrs. Albert E. Marshall—Rhode Island Mrs. Roy Newberger—New York Miss Margaret Marshall—Rhode Island Mr. John S. Newberry, Jr.—Michigan Mrs. Reune Martin—Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Newburger— Mr. and Mrs. Everett Martine—New York New York Miss Elaine Marzullo— Pennsylvania Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Newburger— Mrs. Edwin R. Masback—New York New York Miss Priscilla Mason—Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney R. Newman—New York Mr. Stanley H. Mason—Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nickerson— Miss Marguerite Mathews—Rhode Island Connecticut Island Mrs. Frank W. Matteson—Rhode Island Mrs. J. K. H. Nightingale -Rhode Island Miss Katharine Matthies—Connecticut Mrs. J. K. H. Nightingale, Jr.—Rhode Mrs. Charles H. May—New York Mrs. Evelyn W. Nolte—New York Mrs. John C. Mayer—New York Mrs. Joseph L. B. Mayer—New York Miss Marian O'Brien—Rhode Island Mrs. W. M. Mayes—California Mrs. Robert Ogborn—New York Mr. Paul G. Maylahn—New York J. Mr. Leslie P. Ogden—New York Mr. and Mrs. George Melcher— Miss Emma Jessie Ogg—New York Hampshire New Miss Ida Oppenheimer—New York Mrs. Chase Mellen— York New Mr. Edwin M. Otterbourg—New York Miss Hortense Mendel—New York

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Mendel—New York Mrs. Charles H. Merriman—Rhode Island Miss Elsie F. Packer—Connecticut Mrs. E. Bruce Merriman—Rhode Island Miss Bertha Pagenstecher—New York Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce Metcalf— Miss Alice Temple Parkin—New York Rhode Island Mrs. C. C. Parlin—New Jersey Mrs. Houghton P. Metcalf—Virginia Miss Hilda M. Peck—Connecticut Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf—Rhode Island Miss Mary M. L. Peck—Connecticut Mrs. Kay G. Meyer—New York Mrs. W. H. Peckham—New York Mr. Norbert M. Milair—New York Miss Marjorie I. Pedersen—New York Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miller—Rhode Island Mrs. Charles E. Perkins—New York [61] FRIENDS OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Continued) Mrs. Carl H. Pforzheimer—New York Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus T. Schirmer—Maine Mrs. Clarence H. Philbrick—Rhode Island Mrs. Fay Brosseau Schlam—New York Mrs. Max Pick—New York Mrs. Fred Schloss—New York

Mrs. W. R. J. Planten—California Mrs. Helen E. Schradieck—New York Miss Grace L. Plimpton—Connecticut Mr. Richard S. Schwartz—Illinois Miss Alice B. Plumb—New York Mr. Robert Schwarz—New York Mrs. Emery M. Porter—Rhode Island Miss Katharine Hope Scott—New York Mr. Charles E. Potts—New York Miss Margaret W. Scott—Pennsylvania Mr. George Eustis Potts—Florida Miss May Seeley—New York Mrs. T. I. Hare Powel—Rhode Island Mrs. Carl Seeman—New York Mrs. Alvin L. Powell—New Jersey Mrs. Isaac W. Seeman—New York Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Poynter— Mrs. S. Seidenbond—New York New Hampshire Dr. and Mrs. Ezra A. Sharp—Rhode Island Mrs. H. Irving Pratt—New York Miss Ellen D. Sharpe—Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Richardson Pratt—New York Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Sharpe—Rhode Islan Miss Priscilla Presbrey—New Jersey Mr. I. Shatzkin—New York Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price—North Carolina Miss Ann Shaughnessy—New York Mrs. Joseph K. Priest—New Hampshire Mrs. H. Bronson Shonk—New Hampshire Mr. Edwin Higbee Pullman—New York Miss Martha G. Sias—Washington Dr. Irmarita Putnam—New York Mrs. Robert E. Simon—New York Mr. Ben Sinel—Rhode Island Mrs. James Quan—New York Miss Lucile Singleton—New York Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Slade—Rhode Island Dr. H. L. Rachlin—New York Mrs. Ernest W. Smith—Connecticut Mrs. Alice K. Ratner—California Miss Gertrude Robinson Smith—New York Miss Helen Ray—Connecticut Mrs. Henry Oliver Smith—New York Mrs. Frederic B. Read—Rhode Island Miss Hope Smith—Rhode Island Miss Marie Reimer—New York Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Smith—Rhode Island Mrs. George Relyea—New York Miss Mariana Smith—New York Mrs. John Harsen Rhoades—New York Mrs. Mason Smith, Jr.—New York Mrs. Caroline Holt Rice—Maine Mrs. H. L. Smithers—New Jersey Mrs. Ralph Richards—Washington, D. C. Miss Marion E. Solodar—New York Mrs. Lawrence Richardson—Italy Mrs. Irwin L. Solomon—New York Mrs. Anna S. Richmond—New York Mrs. Sidney Solomon—New York Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Richmond- Mrs. Ernest H. Sparrow—New York Rhode Island Mr. Robert R. Spaulding—Rhode Island Miss Rose Riccobono—New York Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Speidel—Rhode Island Mrs. M. Richter—New York Mr. and Mrs. Girard L. Spencer—New York Mrs. Stanley L. Richter—New York Mr. Edward S. Spicer—Rhode Island Mr. Martin L. Riesman—Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sproul—New Jersey Miss Gertrude L. Robinson—Maine Mrs. Philip B. Stanley—Connecticut Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.—New York Mrs. Ellsworth M. Statler—New York Mr. Edgar Roedelheimer—New York Miss Anna Stearns—New Hampshire Miss Bertha F. Rogers—New Hampshire Miss Eleanor Steber—New York Miss Daisy F. Rogers—New York Miss Sophie B. Steel—New York Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert W. Rogers- Mr. Meyer Stein—New Jersey Rhode Island Mr. Meyer Stein—New York Mrs. C. V. Romney—New Jersey Mr. Samuel Stein—New York Mr. Edward Ronicker—Ohio Mr. Julius Steiner—New York Miss Hilda M. Rosecrans—New York Mrs. Albert M. Steinerf—New York Miss Bertha Rosenthal—New York Mrs. Frederick T. Steinway—New York Mr. Laurence B. Rossbach—New York Mr. Arthur L. Stern—New Jersey Mr. Samuel Rothstein—New York Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Stern—Louisiana Mr. Francis W. Roudebush—New York Mr. Ernest N. Stevens—Maine Mrs. Aaron H. Rubenfeld—New York Miss Ruth Stickney—Maine Dr. I. C. Rubin-New York Mr. Marcel H. Stieglitz—New York Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Rubinstein—New York Mr. Jacob C. Stone—New York Mr. and Mrs. J. Rulon-Miller—New York Miss Lynn Stone—New York Mrs. Ralph C. Runyon—New York Miss Aline C. Stratford—New York Mrs. Gerald S. Russell—New York Mrs. Herbert N. Straus—New York Mr. Thomas W. Russell—Connecticut Mrs. Charles H. Street—New York Mrs. B. W. Streifler— New York Mrs. Aaron B. Salant—New York Mrs. M. E. Strieby—New Jersey Mr. Charles F. Samson—New York Dr. George T. Strodl—New York Dr. and Mrs. J. Savran—Rhode Island Mrs. James R. Strong—New Jersey [62] FRIENDS OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Concluded)

Mr. S. Clarance Stuart—New York Mrs. John Winthrop Wadleigh— Rhode Island Miss Jeannette Studley—Connecticut Mrs. H. Waterhouse Walker—Rhode Island Mrs. Edwin A. Stumff—New York Mrs. Ashbel T. Wall-Rhode Island Mr. Howard Sturges—New York Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wallerstein—New York Mrs. J. H. Stutesman—New Jersey Miss Catherine Walther—New Jersey Mrs. Peggy Sugar—New York Miss Anne S. Wanag—New York Mrs. Arthur P. Sumner—Rhode Island Miss M. Beatrice Ward—Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Sunderland— Mr. Allen Wardwell—New York New York Mrs. W. Seaver Warland—Maine Mrs. Pauline S. Surrey—New York Mr. Eugene Warren—New York Miss Mildred Sussman—New York Mrs. Ives Washburn—New York Miss Helen T. Sutherland—Rhode Island Mrs. George B. Waterhouse—Rhode Island Mr. Jerome S. Sverdlick—New York Miss Marian Way—Vermont Mrs. W. R. Swart—New Hampshire Miss Grace C. Waymouth—New Hampshire Mrs. Hugh Lee Switzer—Connecticut Mr. Phillips R. Weatherbee—Rhode Island Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Webber—Rhode Island Miss Mathilde E. Weber—New York Mrs. Royal C. Taft-Rhode Island Mrs. Arthur P. Weeden—Rhode Island Mrs. Jerome Tanenbaum—New York Miss Elisabeth G. Weeks—Rhode Island

Mrs. Frank Tanham—New Jersey Mr. Leon J. Weil—New York Dr. Mary C. Taylor—California Mr. and Mrs. Mark Weisberg—Rhode Island Miss Lucy O. Teague—New Jersey Mrs. H. K. W. Welch—Connecticut Mrs. W. F. Terradell—New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells—Rhode Island Miss Meta Terstegge—New Jersey Mrs. Thomas B. Wells—New York Mrs. John S. Thacher—New York Mrs. Alan R. Wheeler—Rhode Island Mr. W. W. Thomas—Maine Mrs. L. R. Wheeler—New York Mrs. R. C. Thomson—New Jersey Miss Rosa White—New York Mrs. Paul Tishman—New York Miss Mabel I. Whiteley—Rhode Island Miss Margaret E. Todd—Rhode Island Miss Edith A. Whitney—New Jersey Mr. S. H. Tolles, Jr.—Connecticut Miss Helen L. Whiton—Rhode Island Mr. Stirling Tomkins—New York Mr. Irwin Wile—New York Mr. George Toumanoff—New York Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Williams- Dr. and Mrs. Coleman Tousey—Maine Rhode Island Mr. John C. Traphagen—New York Mrs. Rodney Williams—New York Miss Ruth True—New York Mrs. A. Willstatter—New York Mr. Howard M. Trueblood—New York Mr. Charles S. Wilson—Rhode Island Mrs. Gregory Tuchapsky—New York Miss Mary B. Winslow—New York Mrs. W. Tulchin— Miss Ellen Winsor—Pennsylvania Miss Alice Tully—New York Mrs. Keyes Winter—New York Miss Enid Wolf-Ohio Dr. Louis Wolf—New York Miss Elsa S. Uhlig—New York Miss Anna Wolff—New York Mrs. S. C. Ullman—New York Mr. Claude M. Wood—Rhode Island Mrs. F. L. Untermeyer—New York Mrs. William E. Woodard—New York Mrs. Peter Woodbury—New Hampshire Dr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Wright—New York Miss Jane K. Valleau—New Jersey Mr. Carroll M. Wright—New York Miss Catherine S. Van Brunt—New York Mrs. Robert H. Wrubel—New York Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. VanRaalte—New York Mr. Lucien Wulsin—Ohio Miss Anna Veder— York New Mrs. William F. Wund—New York Mrs. R. C. Veit—New York Miss Anne T. Vernon—Rhode Island Mrs. Richmond Viall—Rhode Island Mrs. Louis E. Young—Rhode Island Miss Emily Vivian—New York Mr. and Mrs. William LeRoy Young- Edwin C. and Florence G. Vogel Fund Inc.— New Hampshire New York Mrs. Saul Zarchen—Rhode Island Mrs. Simon J. Vogel—New York Mr. and Mrs. Tracy S. Voorhees—New York Mr. Joseph Zia—New York

[63] c 3hConor ^oll

Among those who attend the concerts of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the following are listed as having heard the Orchestra under each of its regular conductors from Sir George Henschel to Mr. Charles Munch. Since existing records are insufficient for a full compilation, any whose names have been omitted are requested to send them to Friends of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Symphony Hall, Boston.

Mrs. Lewis A. Armistead Mrs. Carleton S. Gifford Mrs. Robert B. Parker Mr. Edward H. Gleasoii Mrs. William Stanley Parker Mrs. Elizabeth Grant Miss Edith Bangs Mrs. Francis A. Pierce Mrs. Edith Noyes Greene Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter C. Pierce George W. Barber Mrs. Charles C. Pond Mrs. H. S. Hall Mrs. R. Post Mrs. John S. Bartlett John Hall Mrs. B. Potter Mrs. John W. Bartol Mr. John W. J. Mrs. Boylston Beal Mrs. Franklin T. Hammond Mrs. Murray A. Potter Mrs. G. W. Becker Mrs. Sydney Harwood Mrs. Benjamin Prince Mrs. Frances A. M. Bird Mrs. M. G. Haughton Miss Adelaide W. Proctor Mrs. Mrs. George F. Bosworth Miss Grace G. Hiler George J. Putnam Mrs. John T. Bottomley Mrs. Franklin W. Hobbs Mrs. Gamaliel Bradford Mrs. Elizabeth T. Hosmer Mrs. Mrs. Arthur H. Brooks Mrs. Frederick L. Hull Andrew F. Reed Mrs. G. Winthrop Brown Miss Ida Hunneman Mr. George L. Ruffin Miss Mary C. Burnham Miss Mary V. Iasigi Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary Thompson Sawyer George D. Burrage Mrs. Francis Augustus Seaman Miss Harriet E. Johnson Mrs. Edmund H. Sears Miss Emma M. Sibley Mrs. M. B. Churchill J. Mrs. Edward L. Kent Mrs. Alvin F. Sortwell Clifford Prof. H. E. Mrs. Daniel Staniford Mrs. Charles Collens Miss Harriet S. Lane Mr. F. O. Stanley Collier Mrs. George W. Mrs. George Lewis Miss Rose Stewart Corey Mrs. W. K. Miss Katharine H. Stone Mrs. S. V. R. Crosby Mr. Frederick L. Milliken Miss Sarah D. Stover Mrs. R. M. Currier Mrs. Edward C. Moore Miss Mary Strickland Miss Frances G. Curtis Miss Helen Graham Moseley Mr. S. Warren Sturgis Miss Angelina K. Mudge Miss Effie C. Sweetser Mrs. Frank A. Day Mrs. George S. Mumford Mrs. John C. Munro Mrs. Edmund H. Talbot Mrs. Ward Thoron Mrs. Henry Endicott Mrs. Henry G. Nichols Miss Laura Tolman-Kilgore Dr. Mabel I. Emerson Mrs. Frederic O. North Mrs. Leverett S. Tuckerman Miss Elizabeth G. Norton Mr. Charles R. Nutter Mrs. Mrs. Dudley B. Fay George Weatherby Miss Lucy Adams Fiske Mrs. Margaretha H. Williamso Mrs. Parker Fiske Miss Sybilla Orth Miss Louisa H. Fries Mrs. William A. Young Mrs. L. A. Frothingham

[64] Boston Symphony Orchestra

CHARLES MUNCH, Music Director Season 1953 BERKSHIRE FESTIVAL AT TANGLEWOOD, LENOX, MASS.

July 25: Strauss, Milhaud, Ravel. Foss July 26: Haydn Program

Concerts in the Shed (FRI. AND SAT. EVES. AT 8:30| SUN. AFTS. AT 3)

SERIES A (July 31, August 1, 2)

The programs will include: . . . Beethoven — Overture, "Leonore" No. 3;— Mendelssohn — Violin Concerto (Soloist: Zino Francescatti) ; Copland "Appalachian Spring"; Ravel — "Bolero"; all-Tchaikovsky program — "Ham let" Overture, Suite, "Mozartiana", "Romeo and Juliet" Overture, Symphony No. 5; Schumann — "Manfred" Overture; Foss — Piano Concerto (the com-

poser as soloist) ; Mendelssohn — "Italian" Symphony; Liszt — "Mephisto Waltz".

SERIES B (August 7, 8, 9) — The programs will include . . . Handel — "Water Music"; Barber "Adagio for Strings"; Saint-Saens — Cello Concerto (Soloist: Gregor Piati-

gorsky) ; Strauss — "Don Quixote"; Berlio?^ — Dramatic Symphony "Romeo and Juliet"; Koussevitzky Memorial Program: Haydn — Symphony No. 102; Mahler — Symphony No. 2 ("Resurrection").

SERIES C (August 14, 15, 16)

The programs will include . . . Cherubini — "Anacreon" Overture; Schu- bert — "Unfinished" Symphony; Ravel — Piano Concerto for the Left Hand

(Soloist: Seymour Lipkin) ; Wagner — Prelude and Love-Death, "Tristan and Isolde"; "A Siegfried Idyll"; "Die Meistersinger," Excerpts from Act III; Sibelius — Symphony No. 4; Brahms — Symphony No. 2; Chavez — "Sinfonia India"; Brahms — "Requiem."

Programs Subject to Change

GUEST CONDUCTORS

Pierre Monteux (Aug. 1) • Leonard Bernstein (Aug. 9 and 15)

Berkshire Music Center (July 5 — August 16)

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