THE DIAPASON AN INTERNATIONAL MONH/Lr DEVOTED TO TilE ORGAN AND THE INTERESTS OF ORGANISTS

Sixty·second YeaT~ No.9 - Whole No. 741 AUGUST. 1971 Sllllscriptions $'1.00 a year - 40 cents " copy ORGAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY CONVENTION Baltimore, .Md June 23-25

"That the present may learn from vised in 1968. It is a one· manual and the past" was the theme of this ytar's pedal organ. The second organ is a convention of the Organ Historical MoHer Artiste. The program of music Society heJd at B:dtirnore. Md .• June for two organs, performed by Haig 25·25. With Baltimore ilS home-base Mardirosi:m and Daniel Myer, was: they roamed from Southern Maryland Bach, Concerto in D Minor, fint mo\'e· 10 within a few miles of the Penn­ ment; Handel, Ccmurlo l' in F Majer; sylvania border and S3W and he:trd Soler, Concerto in D Major; Christian both old and new, An excellent article, WoUf, Snowdrops. This was followed "Baltimore Organs and Orgoln Build· by Mr. Mardirosian's playing a ing," by Thomas S. E3dcr. reprinted R;cercare by Cabrirli on tlle old organ. from the Maryland H;slor;cnl Magn­ Given the 1000tions of the organs, il nne, Fall 1970, &et the background for was not surprising that lhe tuni pas· their studies. sages were not alwa),s together in the Wednesday opened at the Unitarian Bach. The Handel, being more anti­ Church. designed by Maximilian Code­ phonal, minimized this diWculty. The froy in 1818. The original Thom::as Hall first movement revealed thr lovely flute organ, built in the shape of a lyre, was stop on the old organ :1Ild the second replaced in 1895 by a Henry Nirmann movement showed the clarity and organ. A(ter a h),mn.pr3elite SCS3ioll brightness of its tone. The Sol~r arne the group visited the org3ns at Pea· of( very nicely and spiritedly. body Cons.rrvatory, Snowdrops, by Christian "'oUf. is a The afternoon started with a walk:· contemporary piece dealing with bodies ing tour to sec the 1819 Thomas Hall of sound densities, durations and case at Ule Old C:lthcc.lral, the 1M! timbres, c1wters of tones and high and Schwab case at St. Alphonsus and the low register contrasts. As expl:linetl by 1859 Odell case: at 0111 51. Paul's, Mr. Mardirosian, the score gives con­ The fint concert was ;It St. Mary's siderable freedom to lhe pertonner in Srminary, designed in 1808 by Gode· interpreting Ihe composition. Many froy - the first COlhic revh'al building musicians compare this modem free­ in the U.s. The dl::lpel has an old dom with the baroque practice of Ie:1\" organ by Jardine ca. 1894 with Roose­ ing the interpretation of ornaments up vrlt pipework supplemented and reo 10 the performer, or to ule later free·

St. Bamaba, Church, Upper Marlboro, Md.; Pomplitz & Rodewa!d organ, co. 18.5.5 St. Paul', Church, Baden, Md., Pomplitz organ, ca. 186.5

dom in interpolating Cldenzas. But the dose of the fi o t part. Oll ~ could ha\'c modern trend goes much funher - wished for more Variel)' o( lempo in more like a leacher's an ignment in the recitativcs, but the whole evening composition thall a composition itself. was one o( solid enjoyment in recrC3.t· The perfonner is gh'ell so much l~· ing the beauties of Ule past. way m interpreting and impro\'ising Thursday started with a visit to Old (hat one wonders who is reall)' the com· Otterbein United Methodist Church, f>OS

2 THE DIAPASON JOSEPH R. FLUMMERFELT h lOS' flnroeJI flome Chorales. As are· NAMED TO WESTMINSTER POST suIt o( this performance Shaw asked the THE DIAPASON choir to ghe the Southeastern premiere E ...b'bh'& In 1909 Joseph R. Flummerfclt h3S been of Penderecki's Saint Lulu! Pauiotl. which took place in March. 1970. In named director of choral activiti~ at Westminster Choir College, Princeton. April, 1970. Gian Carlo Menoui was (Trodemark re,lnered at U. S, Polent Of/ice) N.J .• filling a vacancy that has existed on the Florida State Campus and heard at \Vcstm lnstcr for almost two }'cars. OJ perfonnance by Mr. Flumrnedelt and S. E. GRUENSTEIN. P.b,W.., (1909·1957) the choir of his Unicorn. Gorgon and He com~ 10 Westminster from Florid" Manticore. Mcmotti lauded the per. Stale Unh'crsilY. TalfaJlas.scc. where he ROBERT SCHUNEMAN AUGUST. 1971 has been director of choral activities (oonana: as the finest he had heard of f,r,to, this work. and immediately invited the since )967. In his new position. Mr. Fhllntncrfclt will conduct hath the West· choir to the Spoleto Festival. From mid· FEATURES June 10 mid·July tbe Florida State Uni· minster and Symphonic choirs and Irain DOROTHY ROSER versity Chorus was in Spolelo as the 1971 QteJOD In.lorlea1 Sodely the 'Vcstrninstcr toudng choir [or Rog­ lu.in••• Mano,er Con?endOD--A Repon resident chorus. and Flumrncdelt served by Jean Slaler Edt;01l 1.2 er "'agner. :u Chorus master for illl festiVill events Mr. FlllmmcrCclt rrccin!u the ~ru5R and gave four per(orm:mces with the WESlEY VOS ne Glortll PIrlri Complex-A GUNI degree in organ and church music choir during the (estin1. A,"".n' 'dltor Editorial from Depauw University. Following by the Re? lUhd. I, Sianat 11 gradu3lion, he joined the staff of Pur· Some Edllol1111, Formal and SymboUc due University as assistant 10 the di­ hpecta oJ I. S. Bach'. Canonic DONALD A. MATTRAN TO HEAD VarlaUnu 011 "Yom Blmmel1aoch da fector of Purdue musical organizations HARTT COLLEGE OF MUSIC An Intemotlonal Monllilf/ Deoo~d 10 komm Icb ber"-Conclualoll and tmivcrsily organist. He received his .h. Or,on ond '0 OrranUb cmd br 11m R. IaallDq 20.21 Masters degrcc in choral music from Donald A. MatlTan as.surned the post Chureh AI""e the Philadelphia Consen·atory. \Vhile of acting head of Hartt College of there, he was aho an apprentice to Dr. Music. University of Hartford. Con· O/l/c;/alJo.nud .f .h. HARPSICHORD HEWS , Elaine nrown at Singiug Cil}'. In ad· necticut as of July I, Mr. Mattran and Union Nociontd d. Or.end"41 01 Mftko dition to his work. with Dr. Brown. Mr. Hartt College delln Elizabeth Warner, NUNC DIMtmS Flummcrfc1l was also a student of who will continue in her present ,Posi. • Dorthea and Vinccnl rersichetti and tion. will be responsible [or profeSSIOnal Th. D"'-n EDITORIALS 12 was asked by Dr. Rrown 10 condnct the imd academic programs at Hartt. Moshe Edllo"" and B ...... Off/c;. Singing City Chorale in the Phil:ttJel · Paranov. president and co·founder o( 434 Soulh WolKWt ANn"_ Clakqo, Hartt College 50 yean ago. will become IU.; 00005. T.lephon. 312·HA7.:1149 phia premiere of the Persidletti Mnu. REVIEWS In June of 1971. he receivcd the president emeritus. but wilt remain ac· Subac:riplwn price, U.OO CI "ear 4n ad- DMA degree from the Uni\'crsity of tive at the school as consultant on all (lance. Sing" cople. 40 emU. Back OrqiaD M"alc 12 musical affairs, and a music director of number. more 'han two yeara old, 15 Illinois. 'Vhile on the University faC'" Recorda I. 1111 )' in 1963. he conductcd the madrigal Hartt opera·theater, which celebrates em". Foreign .tub,,:ripliotU mud z,. sin~ers and concert choir while Harold its 30th annivenary in the 1971·7% sea· paid in United S""e. lunda 0' 'he LEn'ERS TO THE EDITOR son. Mr. ~.[aUran has been as.sistant 10 .quioalenl 'hereof. Decker was on sahhatical lea\'c. During CALENDAR " the: summcr of 1964 Mr. F1ummer(elt the president and associate professor o( was a student of Nadia Boulanger and conducting and music education. He CHAPTER " CLUB HEWS .4" holds bachelor and master of music de· Adem"'n, r••• on tJpplka'lon. conductor of the Fountaincblcau sum· ORGAN REcITAL PROGRAMS II·!!I mer choir. The next fall he became grees from the University of MichiJt3,n Routine lIenu lor publkmion mud be director of dlOral activities at DePauw where he has also been a faCUlty mem­ recmed not lalft'than th. 10." 01 the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 22.23 Unh'enilY and conductor of the opera ber previous to his appointment at month 10 GaUr. inHttlon In 1M Luue thealer. While there. he conducted the Hartt College. 1M' ,h. n&d month. For recIJiIJ ",-a­ DePauw choir in the world premiere of LAUREN B. SYKES. o!'!anlst of SI. Bartho­ ,ram. cmd tulcertWnr cow- Ih. do.. AU subsaiben are Ul)cd 10 ICDd Daniel Pinkham's Lnm ~" t(Jll o ns 0/ Jer. lomew', Episc.opal Chun:.h. Beaverton. O~Bon. In, do", ,. 1M S,h, Mmeria" lor re­ changes of addras promptly to the wall the recipient of an honorary doctor of olftD mould reac" 01111:. bll Ihe emiall l a work commissioned by the ,Ia. oUice o( The Diapason. Changes American Choral Directors National As· mwic desree at commencement ee~mon ies of I ... must reach w before the 15th of the sociation. His choir at Florida Stale Warner Pacifle ColleBe, Portland, Oreson. The citation read: "Mr. Sykes hal distinsuish· month pret:eding the date o( the ,~ng twice with Robert Shaw and the Second-clau podoge paid Chi­ cd himself at orwanist, director, and teacher, a' fint issue to be mailed to the new Atlanta Symphony. In 1968 they per· and has lonr be"", rccogftiud. not only by Coro, la, ond ", addUlonol mallin, addrrss. The Diapason ClIlnot pro­ formed the Ha)'dn SciloPfung Messe and .tudmts and colbSUCl, but by the com· olilee. 'SlUed month". Th. Diapa,on vide duplicale copies missed beciuse Charles lves' PJaim 96. On the same munity and church at larse for ha contribu· Office 01 f'UbUcldlon, 434 South WolHuh or a subKrihrr'lI (:lilure 10 nodfy. program Mr. Flummer(elt conducted tion to e::JlCelleno: in church music. • Ace,,,,.,, Chlc-a.o, In. flRfln~ It pays to compare switches!

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AUGUST, 1971 3 ./ '/ T\NO New /~ Christmas lAT~~~~W~~S Carl Gerhardt Gcddes Builds Unit Organ A little Christmas cantata about the for Norwich, Conn., Church Stranger in Bethlehem - for unison voices Richard M. Geddes Pipe Organs. Win­ and optional instruments (recorders, sted. Conn., has recently completed in­ flutes, violins" cello. keyboard). Perfor­ staUation of a small UOit organ for the mance time: approx. 9 minutes. Church of the Resurrection, Norwich, Connecticut. Father Charles Hocking is Score, No. ?7· 5012, $1.35 reclor of the congregation. The new or­ Choir part, No. 98-3024, .20 gan is free slanding in the rear of the THE REV. THOMAS CURTIS church and is entirely unenclosed. The MAKE WE lOY NOW IN THIS FEST - HONORED IN JUNE new. smaU buildinll of modem design Carl Schalk has excel1ent acollstlC!. The scaling and The Rev. Thomas Curtis, associate voicing were designed to fit the congre­ A simple setting of traditional folk minister and minisler of music at First gation's most important musical func­ music with flute. oboe. guitar (or key­ Congregational Church, Elyria, Ohio, tion - leadership in hymn singing. and since 1949, was honored at a surprise this was especially important because board). Choral settings interspersed reception following morning sen'ices on the church has no adult choir. The man­ with instrumental interludes. May also be June 27 in observance of the 25th an­ ual compass is 61 noles. and Ihe pedal performed as individual pieces. Total niversary of his ordination to the min­ 32 notes. performance time: approx. 10 minutes. istry. Mr. Curtis was ordained in June, SUMMARY 1946, at First Congregational Church Bourdon 16 h. 12 pipes SATB, No. 97·5013, $1.25 in Boxford, Massachusetts, which he Bourdon 8 h. 85 pipes served while a student at 'Boston Uni­ Gemshom 8 ft. 85 pipes SAB, No. 97·5014, $1.25 PrinciPll 8 ft. 85 pipes versity School of Theology. Following Mixtun: III 219 pipes (not .lIn " i1rr.:m t~menl " of SATB sellin, ) this, he was a member of the staff of Washington Congregational Church. GREAT Toledo, Ohio. before coming to the Gemshom 16 ft. (t.e.) ~C9nCOPdia Elyria church. Mr. Curtis was presented Principal 8 h. 19:.} MUSIC Bourdon 8 It. tOICO.1tA ru'USMIU MDVSI Sf lOUIs. .. a un. with a new pulpit robe and with a Gemshom 8 ft. check representing the appreciation Bourdon" ft. and good will of many friends. A Principal ... ft. tribute was read from the Rev. B. Ken­ Gemshom 2~ ft. neth Anthony of the Board for World Fi£teenth 2 ft. Ministries of the United Church of Mixture III SWELL Christ, former pastor in Elyria. Mr. Bourdon B ft. Anthony wrote. in part: "The record Gemshom 8 ft. shows an able preacher. a superlative Principal ... ft. musician. a sensith'e pastor. a Joyal Gemshom ... ft. team worker, a lucid handler of lan­ Gemshom 2% ft. guage. the servant of just causes, and a Flule 2 fl. leader in community and interchurch Principal 2 ft. Quinte ty; It. affairs • • • Thank you for these things .•. And praise be for a church which PEDAL has had the good sense to support so Bourdon 16 ft. Christ Evangelical remarkable and many-faceted a minis­ Bourdon 8 ft. try." Principal 8 ft. Gemshom 8 ft. In addition to his church activities, Gemshorn 5~ n. lutheran Church Mr. Curtis was for 13 years a part-time Bourdon ... ft. instructor in organ at Bowling Green Mixture III State University. and he has given many York, Pennsylvania recitals in churches and on college FRED H. PARKER RETIRES, campuses in eastern and southern statrs. 44·YEAR TENURE IN COLUMBIA He has served as conductor of the ( Elyria Community Chorale, member of Fred H. Parker, organist-choinnaster the Elyria City Chatter Commission, at the historic Fint Presbyterian dean of the Toledo and Lorain County Church. Columbia, South Carolina, Chapters. AGO. president of the Com· played his last service Sunday, June 6. munity 'Vel£are Council. the Ministerial Mr. Parker became organist-choinnaster Association, Council of Churches, Com­ at First Presbyterian Church on J anu­ munity Concert Association, Musical ary I, 1927. and served continuously Art Society, aud Lorain County Arts since that time. Council. and as moderator of the West­ Mn. Parker. the former Carolyn Pat­ ern Reserve Association. United Church terson, directed the youth and junior of Christ. choin which sang for the Evening Ves­ Among Mr. Curtis's teachers have per services for many years. She also been Edward Hall Broadhead at Duke served as the soloist and music director University. Palmer Christian and Mar· at Ebenezer Lutheran Church until shall Bidwell at the University of 1955 when she came to Fint Presby­ Michigan. and Alec Wylon at Union terian as conductor for the adult chOir Theological Seminary. for the morning service. Mr. Be Mrs. Parker retired from the music department at Columbia College PARVIN TITUS BECOMES in 1965 after serving there for many ORGANIST EMERITUS yean. Mr. Parker was head of the mwic department and professor of organ. and After a year of ill health, Parvin Mrs. Parker was associate professor of Titus. FAGO. has been named organist. voice and director of choral organlza· choirmaster emeritus by the vestry of lions. Christ Church. Glendale, Ohio. He will The Parkers studied with interna· associate occasionally with Virginia tionally.known teachers in America and Banfield Bollinger, a former pupil. who Europe. taking advantage of every: op­ will succeed him as official organist portunity to study with distinguished and choirmaster. Mr. Titus will con· teachers in their specialized fields. For dnue teaching at the University of Cin­ many summers the Parkers and the cinnati College·Conservatory of Music. octet of First Pre,byterian Church led 3 manual- 35 ranks Until 1962. he had served at Christ the music for the summer church con­ Churdl, Cincinnati, for ' 5 years. ferences at Montreat, North Carolina.

OswaJcl G. D. M. A. Him~II~lIillilD RAGATZ of Hagerstown, Maryland Professor of Orgon Rechal. INDIANA UNIVWlrY

THE DIAPASON a ~asauant

Our 3-manual organ at Lewis and Clark College, Portland, Oregon, is a revolulionary design for a speclacular building- a hanging organ, sus­ pended from Ihe roof structure of Ihe funnel-shaped chapel. The dedication recilal was on April 11. / ./------

ST-HYACINTHE, QUEBEC, CANADA artistic direction by Lawrence Phelps LSWMA CONFERENCE ATTRACTS chanical·action organ is erected in thne sections due to the low ceiling of the LARGE ATTENDANCE room. and the windchcst is located be:­ More than 150 Lutheran musicians. hind the middle portion with the 8-ft. artists, students, clergy and lay people principal in three flats of front pipes. recently attended the 14th annual con· The positiv division is directly above ference of The Lutheran Society for the console with the 40ft. spitzflOte in \Vorship. Music, and the Arts held at the front and the brass Regal mounted Conconli:l Teachers College, River ('II dmmade. The third manual on the Forest. tIIinois. The 3-day conference mnsole i~ a coupler manual for both offered participants an opportunity to the great and positiv manuals. select from some 46 available workshOps. Also attending were the 'executive sec· GREAT retaries of the commissions on worship Principal 8 ft. 56 pipes RohrfJijte 8 (t. 56 pipes of the three major Lutheran bodies: the Oltta\'e 4 ft. 56 pipes Rev. E. Theodore Delaney, Lutheran Metallgedeckt 2 rt. 56 pipes New Roche Organ for Church·Missouri Synod; Dr. Eugene Mixtur IV 1~ ft. 224 pipel Brand, Lutheran Church in America: Trompete 8 ft. 56 pipes Fairhaven, Mass" Church and Dr. Mannus Egge of the American Lutheran Church. POSITIV The Roche Organ Company of Taun· In between sessions, opportunity was lIobgcdeckt 8 ft. 56 pipes ton, Mass .• has comrleted the installa· afforded those in attendance to browse SpiuOijte 4 n. 56 pipes Nazard 2~ ft. 56 pipes tion of a two·manua organ of ten ranb through the workshop store, the art for the French·speaking parish of Eglisc Principal 2 ft . 56 pipes gallery featuring works bv 15 mid·west Terz I ~ (t. 56 pipes des Sacres Cocurs in Fairhaven, Mass. artists. or viewing one or more of the OktlivJein 1 ft. 56 pipes The instrument is a unit organ of seven nearly 100 short films selected for the Regal 8 ft. 56 pipes voices with a drawknob console. The conference. Tremulant specifications were drawn up by F. Performances by musical groups in· Dan S. Lodlalr of Charlo"e, North Caro­ Robert Roche in consultation with Fr. cluded repertory ranging from classical PEDAL lina was the winner of the 1971 Elizabeth Alexis Wygers, SS.CC.. pastor of the 5ubbass 16 h. 30 pipes to contemporary. The Christian Min· Pommer 8 ft. 12 pipes Utley Fletcher Scholarship on May 29. The church and fonnerly director of the strels of Walther High School, Chica· competition for the scholarship is held Catholic University Choir in Washing· Hohlflate .. ft. 30 pipes go. directed by Melvin Block, presented Fasatt 16 ft. 30 pipes annually in Raleigh. N.C. and is sponsored ton, D.C. The semi·retired pastor·musi· a luncheon concert of folk music; the by the Raleigh Music Club. The competition cian plans a number of musical pro­ Lutheran Sinl1ers, directed by Victor is open to all North Carolina organish grams in this beautiful country church Hildner, presented a concert futuring who are entering an SMM degree program, which seats 800. The organ was dedi· baroque music: and the Lutheran and a $200 prize is awarded to the win· cated May 24 with a program played Choir of Chicago, directed by William nero by Michel Labens and Davis Balestracci. Schnell, presented a concert of sacred Mr. Locklair graduated cum laude from SUMMARY Mars Hill College, Mars Hill. N.C.. on Montn: 85 pipes music old and new. May 16 and has been an organ student Bourdon 73 pipes The Rev. Paul F. Bosch. Lutheran of Donna Robertson for the past four years. Flute a Cheminee 73 pipes campus pastor at Syracuse, N.Y •• was Viole 85 pipes re-elected to a 2-year term as presi. In 1969, he was the winner of the state· Voix Celestes 65 pipes dent; Carlos Messerli of Concordia wide MTNA organ competition. This year Soub3sse 32 pipes at Mars Hill, he received the Crisp Award, Teachers College. Seward, Neb., was Fourniture (19.22.26-29) 244 pipcJ rc·elected vice pre5ident for a 2-ycar an award presented annually by the music GREAT faculty to the most outstanding senior music Bourdon 16 It. term. and the Rev. Charles Anden of student. Moncrc 8 ft. St. Olaf College and Dr. Normal Habel Mr. Locklair is now Organist-Choirma5ler Bourdon 8 ft. of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, were at The Church of St. John in the Wilder· Viole 8 ft. elfctcd to a·year terms as members of I'reslant 4 ft. the board of directors. ness in Flat Rock. N.C. and will continue Fillte COllverte 4 It. at that position until late August, when he G3m~ 4 h. will enter Union Theological Seminary, New Nazard 2~ ft. York Doublette 2 ft. Fuurniture IV RECIT Flute a Chemince 8 ft. Viole 8 ft. Vo:x Celestes 8 ft. Gambe 4 It. Flute de Bois 4 h . ~azard 2% ft. Oct3,·ill 2 h. Grand Rapids, Minn., Church Quartc de Nazard 2 ft. Sifnc-t 1 ft. Gets New Holtkamp Organ Trl'lIIblant It is unusual for a corporation to PEDALE wish to memorialize one of its em· "oubaue 16 (t. Bourdon 16 h. ployel.'S with a pipe organ in a dlUrch. Montn: 8 ft. This is, in fact. what took place in Com· Violnne 8 ft. munity Presbyterian Church in Grand Flute 8 ft , Rapids. ~Iinnesota. Mr. C. Kirk An· Quinte S~ ft. drews. who workl.-d for the Blandin Pa· Chnrnlbau 4 ft. per Company for 41 years, was memo Fh·te a Chnninee 4 ft. orialized with a gift of a new Holtkamp Ple:n lcu IV organ by Ihe Blandin Paper Company 10 the Community Church. The organ is placed directly in the front of the Two New Small Organs chancel with the choir seating in fronl or the organ case. The console is drop­ in Germany by Freiburger ped slightly !.lelow choir level and faces Edward Tarr, trumpet virtuoso from Basel, The firm Freilmrger Orgelbau, Frei· the organ. The swell division is to­ Switzer!and, will be in the United States burg i/ Br. • Germany, has recently in· catl.'(1 below the great division and is in August, when he and G&arge Kent, organ· sialled IWo small organs, one in a church flanked by the divided pedal towers. ist. will be featured artish 01 the National and the other at a school in Gennany. The entire instrument is within a CLSe Trumpet Symposium in Denver. The Sym. I\n I1·stop organ was inslalled in June, of plain sliced red oak with green posium. an annual gathering of dislingubhed 19iO. in a seminar room for practice enamel trim. The key action is me­ performers on this instrument from allover purp0S(.'S at the State Conservatory of chanical and the stop action electro· the world. will be held at the Lamont Music in Freiburg. The pipework of pneumatic. Sara Kwakenat is the organ­ School of Music of the University of Denver bOlh manuals stand together on one ist of the church. and dedication services from August 9 through August 13. Mr. winddl(.'S1 with the 4·fl. principal in and a recital by Heinrich Fleischer were Torr will fly to the United States on Au· front. The sesquialter is erected above held on No\,. I, 19iO. gust 4'h and prior to their commitment in and al center or the case. and the organ Denver, he and George Kent will present is flanked by the pedal gemshom. A GREAT a recital at the Hammond Museum in third manual on the console is a coupler Principal 8 ft. 61 pipes Gloucester, Massochuse"s on August 6. On manual on which both the £irst and Gcdacltt 8 ft. 61 pipes OClave 4 ft. 61 pipe! August U. Mr. Tarr must return to Europe second manuals are always coupled to­ BJocknijte 2 ft. 61 pipes to toke part in the International Festival in gether. Mixture IV I ~ ft. 244 pipes lucerne. In Denver. the Khedule for Ed· ward Tarr and George Kent includes a MANUAL] SWELL recital for trumpet and organ and a work· Cathedral of the Rohrflijte 8 ft. 56 pipes Copula 8 ft. 61 pipes shop devoted to the study of performance Rockies, Baiw. Idaho from 1958 to 1968, Principal 4 ft. 56 pipes Rohrflijte 4 ft. 61 pipes practice and technique of or1ginal litera. has been granted a Ph. 0 degree in can. Sesquiaiter 11 2;.i ft. + 1% ft. 72 pipes (ktave 2 ft. 61 pipes Mixttlr 111 11l ft. 168 piprs ture for keyboard and the valveless baroque ducling and chorol literature at the Uni· Larigot I y, ft. 61 pipes trumpeh. versity of Miami School of Music. Carol MANUAL 11 PEDAL George Kent, organist and choirmaster Gables. Florida. He earned the Bachelor IInlzg~eekt 8 h. 56 pipes of Christ Church. Westerly and professor of of Music and Master of Music degrees from Rohrflote -I h. 56 pipes 5ubbass 16 ft. 32 pipes Octave 8 ft. 32 pipes music at the University of Rhode Island. Wellminster Choir College. Princeton, New OktlMein 2 It. 56 pipes Larigot I ~ It. 56 pipes FJute 8 ft. 12 pipe! is also a trumpet performer, a former stu· Jersey. One result of his doctoral rewarch Superoctave 4 ft. 12 pipes dent of Roger Voisin, and the collabora. is the historical aa:ount, "John Finley Wil. PEDAL tion of these artish began four years ago liamson (1887-1964): His life and Cantri· n Subban 16 ft. 30 pipes when Mr. Kent went to Switzerland to bution to Choral Muslc. Mr. Wehr, who has Gelllihom 8 ft. 30 pipes A MEMORIAL CONCERT devoted to the study the performance of the baroque authored more than fifty published compo· Pommu -I ft. 30 pipes organ worn of Marcel Dupre was played valveless trumpets with Edward Torr. Since sitions. has been oppointed assistant pro­ June 7 at the Fint Presbyterian Church, Lan­ that time they have toured In the U.S. for fessor of choral music and voice, EOItern The second organ was installed in caster, Pa. Roger Graybill, Frank A. Me. several weeks each fall. Next fall's tour late 1970 in the parish church of Sl. Connell. Carl E. Schroeder. and Reginald Kentucky University, Richmond. Kentucky. He Lunt were the four performing organists. will extend from Od. 19.Nov. 18. begins his duties in Augud. John in BerUn. The 17-stop, fully me· 6 THE DIAPASON dal/lei'I, Couperin; Sonata in G minor oolde Ahlgrinul1, professor of harpsi­ Two 197., Stuart Smith; played b) lor Flute and Harpsichord, Handel chord at the Akademie in Vienna, will Patrick Lydick. Priere du OlTisc, Trans­ (with Beverly Morse, Dute); and the spend the week of February 21st, in poru de joie from L'Ascension 1933, Gigue (rom Partita in B'"at major, residence at Southern Methodist Uni­ Messiaen; played by Rebecca. Matteson, nacho versity, Dallas. Mme. Ahlgrimm will june 17, U. o( Hartford Electronic Each evening during the harpsichord play a solo recital in the University'S Music Studio in a concert of contempo· workshop at Texas Christian UnIversity, Connoisseur 8cries. appea.f in a pro· rary chamber works: Fugue 15, WTC Fort Worth, a member of the work· gram or Bach Concerti with students Bk. 2, Bach, in a computer realization shop faculty was heard in a solo harp· and (acuhy mcmbers, and gil'e a mas· by Gustav Ciamaga: Se,"en Last Days sichonl red tal. On june 29, joseph ter class. She l1Iay be available rollow· 1970, Edward Millcr: For 1,2, or 3 Peo­ Payne, Boston Univenity, played a ing lhis weel.: ror a limited number o[ ple 1964, Christian WoJl(; Four Track program devoted to j. S. Bach and his further cngagemenls. For inrormation, Tape Piece 1971, Edward Miller: The French precursors: Chambonnieres, pleasc conmCl the editor of this column. Eagll'J Gather 1971, Edward Diemence; Pavane "E.nlrelien des Die"",' D'Angle· Features and news itCIlIS arc alwa"s God of the Expanding Unh'me, Rich­ bert, Allemande; Louis Couperin, La welcome for these pages. Address: Dr. ilrd Fc1cianoj 7.3 01 M)' Closcst Friends PUmontoise, Sarabande, Menuet de !.any Palmer, Division of Music, Soulh· Projected on Me 1971, Robert Grrgson; Poilou, CI,aconne, Tombea" de M, de em J\.Idhodisl Unh'enity, Dallas, Texas Lights 1970 (film willI improvisation, Off The Soundboard Blancrocll~, Passocaillej Bach, English 75222. film bv john Riley): Organilsm 1968, Suite in D minor, BWV 811; Fran~is Sydney' Hodkinson. The fifth annual Bach Festiwl at Couperin, La .superbe (ou La For· HARTT WORKSHOP INCLUDES June 18. Maril)'fl Mason, organist, and lVashinglon's Church of the Ascension quuny): La Petite Pinee-sons-rire, Les iln instrumental ensemble conducted by and St. Agnes featured two events with Petits A-touliru d l'ent, Les L is-Naissans, NEW WORKS IN CONCERTS Daniel Pinkham: Fanlasy: Advice Whkh harpsidlord. Chamber music on 'Ved· Les llozeau", L'Engageanle, Le Dodo the Hours o( Darkness Gh-e 1961, Ross ncsday, May 19, was prcsentro by (ou. L'Amour au Derceau), Les Charmes, The Conlempoi.uy Organ Music Ll'e Finne)'; Conc:ertante ror Organ, loaDne Cohen, violin: Caroline HopkinsJ L'£vaporee, La Diligente, L'Artute, La Workshop at Haftt College of MUSic, celesta and percwsion 1962, Pinkham: cello: Clinton Arrowovd. flute; and Sophie, Les Bagatelles, Les Amwemeru. Hart(ord. Conn_, held (rom june 14·18, Verset pour Ia fele de la dcdiClce 1961, iJo)'d Bowen, harpsichord. The pro­ On june 30, Larry Palmer, Southern included (our conccrts of contemporary Messiaen; Variations €In a Recitath'c, gram: Trio Sonata in G, BWV 103B; Methodist Unh"enity, Dallas, played a music covering the whole field of con­ Schoenberg; The Othcr Voices o( the Son4ta in A major, BJVV 1015 (Violin): program o( 20th century harpSichord temporary works for the organ, Under Tnlmpet (or Inllnpet, organ and elec· Sonata in E·/lat major, BWV 1031 music: Busoni, Sonatina (1916); Bach, the chainnal1ship of faculty member tronic lape 197., Pinkham; Volumina (Flute); Suite in C minor, BWV 1011 Part ita in E minor, BWV 850; Roch· John Hollz, the programs WCre the 1961, Ligeti; Pneuma 1966, Albright: (,Cello unaccompanied): and Trio, berg, Noeh BACH (based on the sixth backbone o( the [our,day meeting. The Concerlo (or Org:.n and Brasses 1953, BWV 1079 (from "The Musical O(fer­ Partita): Pinkham, Toccata, Andante, programs (or the concerts :lre al role Lockwood. Ing"). On Friday, May 21st, Joseph mid FIIgue from Partita (1964): Ligeti, lows: Stephcm, harpsichordist of the Balti­ Continuum (1968); Martinu, Sonale June 14, Hartl Collq:;e organ faculty more Bach Society, pre5ented this pro­ pour (lavedn (1958;) Howells, Dart's performing: TUCClta Villancico y Fuga, J971 LlSZT SOCIETY FESTIVAL gram: Suite in E minor, BWV 996; Sarabande (Howeltr Clavichord) and Ginasteraj B:lg:ucJlcs 1961, Rudolf TO FLORIDA IN OCTOBER Fanla.s;e lZnd Fugue in A minar, BWV Hughes' Ballet (Lambert'S Clavichord). Maros: Parli13, Ridlard Stoker; pla.yed 904; Prelud~s arid Fugues in F-sharp Dale Peten, North Texas State Uni· by Elizabelh Sollenberger, Two Preludes The American Usn Society will hold minor and maior from the WTC. Boolt venity, W3S heard on July 1 in a pro· [or Organ 1968, Edward Dicmcnte; Drei its 19;1 Festival at the Univershy of II; Toccata in G major, BWV 916; gr.tm of Italian ;md German music A, InTentionen, WOlfgang Slockmeier; FlOrifb. Gainesville, Fla., (rom October Three Minuets, BWr' 841-3; and the Gabrjeli, Ric~car Arioso,' Frescobaldi, L'Ange a la Trompc!uc, Jacques Char· 29 through Oct. ~ I. P:arlicipants in the Italian Conc~rto, BH'V 971. Tocca ta Secondll (fhe Second Book) penlier; played by John HoltL Paean resth'a) will include joseph Banowctz, Max YounlJ associate professor of music and Bnllelo T erw (First Book of 1007, Leighton; l'r.lise God in the Dance Mark-Aimee Varro, Ozan Manh, Emo at Beloit College. presented a recital Toccatas) j Zipoli, Suite in D minor; - .A Prelude for Organ 1968, Robert Daniel, Mihon Suiter, Alan and Nancy of organ and harpsichord music on Froherger, Tombeau composed in Paris Jones; Prelude and Fugue No.1, 1952, Mandel, Arthur R. Tollefson, Gcolle Thunday. June 3, at the Wisconsin on the death of Mr. Blanc:lleroche and Henk Bading'S: pia red by Edward E, Ludaenbcrg. Maurice Hinson, Antonul college. At the harpsichord Dr. Yount Suite in E. minor,' Krieger, Fantasia and Clark, (a\'anne, Don L, Roberts, Elyse Mach, played two sonatas by Soler and two Po.rtita in C Majorj J.K.F. Fischer, june 15. Hartt College organ stu­ Nancy Cay Colcs. the University of sonatas by Domenico Scarlatti. On June Chaeo,me in G Major; and Kuhnau, dents perfonning: PaMa.caille 1944, Florida choir, glee clubs and sinfoniet· 10 he was heard with flutist Sue Lucas Biblical Sonata 1 "The Battle Between Frank Martin; played b)' Dianne KyrcL ttl. Further in(onllation may be ob· in a performance of the Bach Flute David tJnd Goliath." Drol! Drop Slow Tears opus 10,,1, tained from Dr, DaVid Z. Kushner, and Harpsichord Sonata in If Major. The workshop was attended by twen· PefSlchetti; Three Meditations ror Or­ Dept. of Music, U. of florida, Gaines· At the First-Park Baptist Church of t)"six participants from fourteen states. gan 1970, JO!.ph Mulr.ady: pl.yed by ,"me, Florida ~260(, Plainfield, New Jersey, Mo, Patricia Larry Palmer repeated the contempo­ Bruce Henley. joic ct Clarle dn Corps Les ROBERT RlST hll' joined the ,tall of Maimone played a harpsichord group rary program listed above on july 8 Glorieux rrom Corps Glorieux, Lillen:u J'ublishing Company, KanlAl City, in her progtolm of June 27. Included ror the Comprehensive Musicianship rtlcssi3en: A Triptych o( Fugucs 1065, al or June I, 1971, lie h .erving AI diru­ were Passacaglia, Frescobaldi; Preludes Workshop at Southern Methodist Um· Gerald Near; pla)'cd by Robert lof" of marhling for tlu~: eomJlOln)", rapidly 1 and 11 hom -L'Art-- de touch~ Ie VerSil}', Papineau, Towers, Da,"id Cope; One (or grou'ing mllsie publishing o~r.1tion.s.

AUGUST, 1971 7 in 1.os Angeles, and the £irst president his grandfather, who lived in Wilkins­ AmeriCtn Society of Com posen. Au· NUNC of the Southern CaHrornia Conductor's burg, .161 ., he sailed (or America in thon and Publishers, the Hymn Society Guild. 1922 in order to ~ek career opportuni. of America, the Bishop's Music Com· DIMITTIS As a composer, Mr. Mader was al· tics that were not available in Wales at mission of the Chicago Diocese of the ways active. His full·length sacred opera, that time. His first job in Pittsburgh Episcopal church. r';Jwn 01 St. StephetJ, was performed "as as the organist in a movie honsc, An active composer, Mr. Lewis re· in 1953 and reccl\'cd notice in an :nti. accomp:m)'ing silent films. ceived four national :lwards (or his de in TilE DI.\I'.\SOS in April of that After selling pianos (or 3. time. Or. dloml works, and over 46 of his works )car. He wrote se\'cral cantatas, the Bodycombe became organist and choir. were publishcd. He was commissioned 1II0st well·known of which is Tile Filt" master of the First Presbyterian Church by the Bishop'S Commission on Church M)'J/er)', and he also wrote mOlny organ of Wilkinsburg. ra., in 1924 and held Music to compo.sc music for the mns."i works. that post for ten years. lJ \lias during for the forlhmming enthronement of Mrs. Mader was also an accomplished these years that he also became an ac­ rhe Rt. Rev. James Montgomcry in organist. The two met shortly after tive accompanist (or singers on radio Chicago. Mr. Mader moved to California in 1920, station KORA, Pittsburgh, 3ud his as­ Mr. Lewis is stln'ivcd by a brother, :tud they were manied a rew years sociation led him to be apnoinlL"tl to Eugene R, of Tracy, Calif., and t\liO later. Mrs. Mader filled his post while the station's starr in 1929. His musical nephews. I:ul1crnl services were held MI'. Mader went 10 New York 10 study activities with KDKA lasted 20 years July 10 m St. Augusline's.b)'.the·Sea in I 92fi. later, she was organist or until radio began to lise tOlally record­ Church, Santa Monica. Calif.. and a Wcstwoo<'! Pn.-sb),lcriau Church fo r ed music. requiem lIIass was celcl.n'3ted at Trinity lIIany ,'cars. nle Madel'S had two 5011$, In 1986 Dr. Dodycombc was appoint. Episcopal Church, Aurora, Ill" on July Wilhnlll nlld George. ed org3nist and choirmaster of the 10. Memorial services were held on Au· Fint I-resbyterian Church, Pittsburgh. ~llSt 1 at Immanuel l'resbyterian and he held the position for the rcst of T. 1. WILLlAIl'S Church, Lm I\ngeles. The family has his life. At First Church, he dil'e(lcd a re'lucstcd th3t memorial gifts be in professional choir of eight singcrs. and T. J . Uack) Williams. widely known throughout the South in the field of the fo rm of contrihutions to a scholar· the musical pro~ralll became well­ ship rund that has bccn established, k.no",n, both for the wide repertory org:m m3.intenance, sales and installa­ , ht."SC may be sent to: The Ruth and which was used. aud also Uccausc of tion, died at his home in New Orleans. Clarence ~I:,der Scholarship Fund, c/o La., on ?Iolay 23 at Ihc age of 76. Mr. CLARENCE AND RUTH MADER regular broadcal lS of the sen-ices o\'cr Janet Beers, Occidental College, Los ItUItA. Williams entered the organ business in 1916 as an apprentice to Jim Lilly of Clarence M;ldcr, prominent organist Angeles, C31if. 90041. Dr. Uodycornbe W~5 an acth·e COlli­ poser. He was hOllored ou his 25th Memphis, Tennessee. He servell during and teacher for many years in the Los 1918· 19 in the AEF in Wotld War 1. Angeles area, and his ,(iCc Ruth \(crc annivers::J:rY :u First Churdl in 1961, and lIIany o( his compositions were ]n 1922 he mO\'ed to New Orleans as victims of a fatal automobile accident the area representative for M. P. MOl· on it Los Angeles CrcCW·.IY Wednesday. performed at a special SCI vice. Ovcr 20 ler Company. Later, in 19·t9, he became july 7. The MOlders were returning 10 of his anthems hale heen pllblisht.x1. associated with the AEolian·Skinner Or· tllCIT home in laguna Hills when their Waynesburg College in WayltCj; burg, 1'3., honored Dr. lloo)'combe in 19.:}-I gan Company. His m3ny mainten3nce aulD was struck hc.ul-on by a truck. contracts kept him on the rOOld i1nd which had blown a lire and crossed when he was al\arded thc honorary doctorate. He wrote spccial lIlusic (or a made him a host of friends. He is sur· the ccnler divider. \'ived by his wife. Sally, and two sons, Clarellce M::Idcr was born in Easton, lIIusic cOIl\'OCi1tion lhat year. the first year th:u Waynesburg uffered lIlusic as T. J. Williams. Jr., and James C. Wil· I'a .• the son of a minister. He SpCIll li3ms. The 13lter is also an organ build· !l major course. his boyhood ill lhe organ 10£1 of his er with headquarters in New Orleans, Cather's church. and at the age oC J 3 He is sUf\lh'ed hy his wife, Esther beClllle oq,ranisl of the congregation. 110thwcll Bodycolllbc, whom he met at His first musicoll u';Iining was with lhe I:lfst l'resb),lcrian Church in Wil­ Chilrles Di1\'is. Olher church positions kinsburg :1011 marriet! in 1930. A followed until his Couher retired and memorii11 senice was held at the I:irst the family 1I100'cd 10 CaJirorniJ in 1920. Presbyterian Church. l'iusburgh. Oil .' unhcr study WJ.S with 1I0ll1er Crull" June 2S, and lII:lIIY of Dr. lJodyculIIllc's and Hcmy Lc')' in pi:mo, and with r. compositions werc pcrrormetl in the Shaul Hallell :1I1t1 Lynnwood Ilarmun in sen'ice. olJ?n. Mr. Madel' WOII the AAGO cer· 1i(I(:ate in 192,1. and spent the leal'S 10/1,., LeO LEWIS 1926-27 at study in New York. Mr. Mader was appointcd organist John Leo Lewis. formerly olg.mist o( and choirmaster at Immanuel I'resby. ANEURIN BODYCOMBE Tnnity Episcopal Church, '\1IIora, UI., lerian Church ill Los Angell'S in 1926. and iustruclor of organ at Ehnhmst He held the post for 37 years until Aneurin Boo)coll1bc, prominent College, Elmhurst. IlL. died Wedues· his retirement il1 1900. His lenure al lIlusician and OI'g:mist and choirmaster da)', May 11. in Long Ut.'

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TDr Vemon de LAWRENCE George Wm. Volkel F.A.G.O., Mus. Doc., S.M.D. SAC. MUS. DOC., F.A.G,O. Church of the Ascension fifth Ayenue at Tenth Street JAH6S L6LANb New York, N.Y. 10011 All Saints Episcopal Church HOL.L.INS COL.LEGE ROBINSON Juilliord School of Music Droke College Union Theological Seminary YIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY Recital,S RICHMOND, VIRGINIA fort Lauderdale Organ and Choral Workshops nORtDA

8 THE DIAPASON DR. BESS HIERONYMOUS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 2 MANUALS - 7 RANKS MECHANICAL ACTION

You probably have been told that AEolian-Skinner only builds 'monster' organs. And that we are terribly expensive. And that we are not in terested in 'small' jobs. If you believed all that you have been missing a lot lately. Stop a minute, listen again, and look at what you can have! If you are considering the purchase of a new organ, you owe it to yourself to consider the best. AEOLIAN-SKINNER ORGAN COMPANY, INC. PACELLA PARK DRIVE RANDOLPH, MASS. 02368 • a - ... ANTON HEIHER MAKES 7 • FOURTH AMERICAN TOUR

Anton HeiJIer 3rrived in this countt}· on July 31 10 start his rourth American lramcontincntal tour. During August he will a~ill leclUre and give ChiMes :at the st'Wllti summer session :at W:ashing­ Ion Unh'ersity, St. Louis, where he will be hcard in one recital on Aug. 15. On Aug. 2S he wiJI be one of the fCOl · tured rccilalistl at the n;lIion:a) con· \'cnlion or the Rceo in Kitchencr, On­ tario. The tour, which will open at llop; Town. Ncb. • on Sept. 14. will include many universities OInd colleges through· out the country, including low:l State Uni\"ersity, Oberlin Conservatory. Hop~ College. Swect Briar Cotltge. 'Vestmm­ ster Choir College, Madison College, Brandeis and Harvard Universities, the University of California at Berkeley Edmund Shay hal been appointed vis, and Los Angeles. the University of Kan ~ sas, Southern nUnois Stale University iling assislant professor of music at aeloil and Northwestern University. At a College, Beloit, Wisconsin. He reCClived the number of these master daMe:! 3150 as and MS degrees from the JulllTard School of Music, New York. and the OM-' degree will be conducted 3nd the complele list of dale! will 3ppear in the calendar from the UniversIty of Cincinnati Calle"e. New Holtkamp Organ CALVIN HAMPTON FEATURES Conservatory cf Musk. As a fulbtlght OWN WORKS IN MAY page. at Carleton College Mr. HeilJer will also appear (or AGO Kholar, Dr. Shay .tudled with H.lmut Chapters in Indi3n:lpolis, Toledo. and Wakha in Germany. Othllr teochen have The Holtkamp Organ Company, Calvin Hamf,ton. organist and choir· Omlon. In Seattle he will play :at 51. Induded Roberta Gory, Vernon de Tor, Cleveland. Ohio. has installed 3. new In:aster of Ca vary Episcopal Church, Mark's Cathedral, in W35hington, D.C., Wayne Fisher, and John ferri" In oddllton organ in the new Fine ArlS Center at New York City. featured his l:atest he will be heard on the new Rieger or· to bein" an adive recitalbt, Dr. Shay has Carleton College. Northfield. Minne­ compositions for organ and other in­ gan at All Souls Church, and in the wrlHen Nveral articles about baroque In· sota. The large !.m:mual and pedal in­ strumcnts in his Sunday :afternoon con­ Philadelphia arra he will give a recital terpretatian. and held master clape, Qnd certs during the month of May. TTlnu~ strument of 42 stops was desIgned by :and workshop at Fint Presbyten3n lecture·recltals on Bach's organ muste:. He lormalio,J 01 Despair is a major work has tau"ht preViously at Madison Colle"e, Walter Holtkamp Jr. in collaboration Church, Moorestown, N.J. He lS also with Dr. and Mrs. Henry Woodward, fe:aturing percussion and 0Tn, and Va., the Univenity of the Pacific, Calif., was commissioned by New DlIDc.nsions scheduled (or a recording lession on organists at tbe college, and Ben Weese the Fisk organ at Harvard University. and at Pembroke State Unlvenlty In North of the finn Harry Weese &: Associates. in Music for that organization's Con~ Carolina. architects o[ the building. Werner Zim­ temporary Music Festival held in Seat~ mermann of Germany W:tS the acoustical tic, Washington, on April 1. Translor~ DAVID HURD APPOINTED BOESE, POlSTER, SPELMAN consultant [or the buildin;. Early in the malion 01 Despair is 1n four sections: ASSISTANT AT TRINITY CHURCH TO HEAD SEMINAR IN TEXAS planning. it was detenmned that the "Injury to the Ego," "SeIl·Pity", width of the hall was too great for a "Masks" and "The Phenomenon of David Hurd has been appointed :as , Tex.as Luthrran College will offer an good reflection of the organ sound into Gracc.'" All sections except "Self Pity:' sistant organist of Trinity Cfiurch. New organ seminar from Jan. 3 through Jan. lhe hall [rom the front 1000tion, and which is organ solo, utilize many per­ York City. erfective August 1. Mr. Hurd 24 . 1972. in the field o[ regi!tratlon :and 50 sound reflecting side wing panels wen: cussion imtrumenLs in p:arts complex. graduated from Oberlin College this pcdonnancc pr3ctl ~. A '·manual designed to project the sound directly that three players are required to per­ spring with a major in organ. Born in lracker-action organ will be utitlud. into the hall. There is a minimum of form the work. Brooklyn in 1950. he !tarted his organ Studies in baroque music will be led by absorbent m:ucrial in the room. The God Plays Hide·and·Suk is a shorter study :at age 12, attended Music and Raymond Boese of the Univenity of great dh'ision is buill high and on ren­ work combining II taped pnt on Moog Arts High School, a.ssisted at St. Redlands :and R. Cochrnne Penick. of Ier, wilh the entire pedal ollfo'n to the synthesizer with live organ. The Moog Gabriel's Church in Hollis, and served Southwestern University. Arthur Poister, Jert. The swell division is built in one part was composed :and executed by 3 year ilS ol'gilnist and choirmaster at formerly of Syracuse Uninnity. will continuous box. beneath the great, and Edward Kalehof. The piece WilS written St. John's Church in South Ozone P:ark, conduct a workshop on the organ com· the positiv projects O\'er the rail on the especially for the installation of the N.Y., before going to Oberlin. Mr. positions of Franck and Reger. Leslie right side. The console is movable and Rev. Thomas Pike as the new rector pf Hurd studied organ at Oberlin with I'. Spelman will present classes on the Calv:ary Episcopal Church which took placed on cenler, and the woodwork is Garth Peacock, and he was :a member chorale preludes by Brahms and con~ place on April 29. Doth new works plus entirely of white oak. The action is e1ec~ of the Oberlin College Choir for which temporary Dutch organ music. He will Erik Satie's Mass lor tile Poor were he played harpsichord conlinuo. He also lecture on aesthetics. Several days Iro·pneumatic. David Craighead played performed at Cah'3ry Church on May WilS organist and choirm:aster at Christ will be devoted to service pl3ying. the dedicuory recit:al (or the new in~ 2, 9, 16, 23, and 50. strument on Feb. 28. 1971. Church. Huron. Ohio. Mr. Hurd will music for small organs, and odier can­ have double duties at Trinity by as· temporary organ compositions. Mr. Otto GREAT Cannarsa Installs Organ in sisting L3rry King and also John Up~ Hofmann will lCOl d a discussion on oegan Quintadena 16 h . 61 pipes Scottdale, Pa., Church ham at St. Paul'. Chapel, Ihe oldest of building. Organ recitals wlll be played Principal 8 ft. 6t pipes Trinity Parish's Bve chapels. This posi~ by Raymond Boese. Robert Andenon. Gedadt 8 ft. 61 pipes Canoana Organ" Inc.. Hollidaysburg, tion is the first of several anlicip:aled and M:ary Orth, and a carillon concert Octave .. ft. 61 pipes will be Spiu061e .. ft. 6t pipes fa.. hilS completed a two-m:mud, 22~ joint efforts bI the neighboring presented by George Gregory in Doubleue 2 ft. 61 pipes rank organ for the Calvin United Pre&­ churchC! and rep 3Ce! the position of San Antonio. Further in [ormation may Mixture IV 2 ft. 244 pipes byterian Church, Scottdale, Pa. The ;wiatant organist of Trinity Church he obtained (rom MiS! Mary E. Orth, Scharl nl !.i ft. 183 pipet dedicatory recital was played on the formerly held by Dennis G. Mlchno. rexas Lutheran College, Seguin, Texas Tnlrnpet 8 fl. 61 pipes new instrument Sept. 20. 1970 by Dr. i8155. SWP.LL Donald D. Kettering, organist and choir Dyer Builds for Gamba B ft. 61 pipes director of the East Ubeny Prcsbr~ Voix Celeste B ft. 56 pipet lerian Church, Pittsburgh, POI. The new Jellico, Tenn" Church Bourdon 8 ft. 61 pipes orgiln is locakd in the chancel facing Principal " ft. 61 rupes the central axi, of the :auditorium. It Randall S. Dyer, Jefferson Citr., Tmn., Fiilln6te .. ft. 61 pipes is voiced on low wind pressures. with has recently completed the building of W'aldn61e 2 It. 61 pipes a 2·manual and pedal organ in the First Lari,ot 1l/i ft. 61 pipes direct·electric manual key :action, and electro'pneum3tic acllons for the pedal Baptist Church, JelliCO. Tennessee. Foumilure IV 1 ft. 244 pipes Many pipes of the old organ were used Dubian 16 ft. 61 pipes chests. Fagott 8 h. 61 pipes in the new bCGluse of the desire of the Vox Humana 8 ft. 61 pipes GREAT congregation to retain some o( the Clairon .. ft. 61 pipes Principal 8 ft. 61 pipes sound of the fonner instrument. These Tremolo Hohl Floete 8 ft. 61 pipes; were all examples of excellent voicing Dulciana 8 ft. 61 pipes done in 1929. and were arr.msed 50 as POSITIV Salicional 8 ft. (awdl) not 10 interfere with Ute new ensemble. Spiuflole 8 ft. 61 pipes Unda Maris 8 It. 49 pipa has Copub 8 ft. 61 pipes Octave 4 ft. 61 pipes The organ new action throughout, Pnestanl .. ft. 61 pipes ROOr Floete 4 It. 61 pipes and was rearranged in the otg3n space RohrOote 4 ft. 61 pipes Wald Floete 2 ft. 61 pipes to provide better projection of the Nau.nI 2~ ft . 61 pipes MixtUR In ISS pipes sound. Principal 2 ft. 61 pipes GREAT BlockOole 2 ft. 61 pipes SWELL Principal 8 It. Tierce IV, ft. 6t pipa Still Gedeckt 16 ft. Hoh,edadt 8 ft. 61 pipu Situate I ft. 61 pipet Hob Gcdeckt 8 It. 61 pipa Dolce 8 It. 61 pipes Cymbale In ~ ft. 183 pipes Salicioaal 8 It. 61 plpes Oktave 4 ft. 61 pipes Crvmome 8 It. 6t pipes Vaa Celesle I It. 49 pipa Spitdli5te 2 It. Aeoline 8 It. 61 pIpet Mixtur In 183 pipes Nancy Chbotne of Munay Hill. New PEDAL Principal 4 It. 61 pipes Pagott 8 h . 61 pipes Jllrsey, is the winlMtr of tt.e Jane Whitemore Principal 16 It. 52 pipes Floete HarmoDlc 4 It. 61 pipes Award spansored by the Metropolitan Now Qwntadena 16 ft. (1f121) Block FJoete 2 ft. 61 pipes SWELL JerNY Chapter AGO on April 26 at Trinity Subbass J6 fl . 52 pipes Lui,ot 1~ It. 61 plpel HohlO6tc: 8 It. 61 pipe. Octave 8 ft. 32 pipes Trumpet 8 It. 61 pipes Cathedral, Newark, New JerMIy. A student 5a1icloQ3.J 8 ft. 61 pipes of Claire Coci, MIn Osbome b a senIor at Flute 8 It. 32 pipes Tremolo Voix Celeste 8 ft. 49 pipes Choralbau .. ft. .92 pipes Spitzfliltc: ... ft. 13 pipes Governor Livingston High School Tn Murray Hohlnole 4 ft~ 52 pipet PEDAL Principal 2 ft. 61 pipes Hill. She also play, ott.er Instrument. and Rawchbau IV 2li It.. 128 pipes Contra Basi 52. It. Spitzquinte 1!-S ft. is very active In her .chool music programs Pouune 16 It. .92 pipes Bourdon J6 It. 52 pipes Krummhom B ft. as well as in the chairs of her church. Her Trumpet 8 ft. 52 pipes StD) Gedeckt 16 ft. 12 pipe. program In the compelitlon ineluded the Schalmey 4 It. 32 pipet Principal 8 ft. 32 pipa PEDAL Fugue in G minor 578, Bach, Adagio Floete 8 It. (1I"CIlt) 5ubbau 16 ft. S2 pipes awv MICHEL CHAPUIS hu been awanled the Choral Bus 4 It. (IfUt) Lieblich Cededt 16 ft. 12 pipes from Symphony 3, VI.rne, and Chorale I, Grand Pm Inlernatlonal du Duque (Acadimie Mil:ture m 12 pipes Principal a ft. 56 pipa opus 122, Brahms. Miss Osborne hat been Charles CroI) lor hiJ performances of the Contra Fagott 16 It. 12 pIpet Gedackt 8 ft. (J1'Qt) accepled at the Eastman School of Music, complete works 01 J. S. B.ch on 20 LP Fasou 8 It. (1WdI) Oktave 4 It. Rochester, N.Y., where ,he will malar In dbcs on the French Valois label. Clarioa 4 It. (1WdI) Super Oktave 2 It. organ beginning ne"t Fall.

10 THE DIAPASON POSITIVWERK WESTMINSTER STARTS NEW Degner Rebuilds Tracker Kldnprimipal 8 h. CHURCH MUSIC CURRICULUM Kleinprimip.1 Schwebung 8 h. for Sioux City, Iowa Grossgedct'kt 8 ft. At :l lime when milny colleges arc Kleinprinzipal .. ft. dropping their unc..lcrgrnduate church Rodney Leslie Degner of Mankato. Koppelliole .. ft. music programs, the board of trustees Minn.. has recenrl)' rebuilt, enlarged Sesquialtera 2;S ft. + t 3/5 h. at Wcnminster Choir College in Prince­ and installed a 41·rank organ in the Kleinprinzipal 2 h. rear gallery of 51. Paul Lutheran 1I0htfloie 2 ft. ton, New Jersey, has recently approved Kleinprinzipal I y, ft. + 1 ft. an inIlO\'3tivc curriculum to begin next Church, Sioux Cit)'. Iowa. The original organ was a 25·rank John Brown in­ Kleinmixtur III-VII 'l'i h. 1.11. Knlmmhorn 8 It. strument from 'Vilmington, Delaware, Since the institution of the music originally built in 1903 for the Au· education department at Westminster, PEDALWERK gnstaml l.uthcfilll Church. Omaha. l'riuzill:.&1 Hi fe., 8 h., of h. Ill\!' the cuniculum (or the bachelor of Nebr;l.ska. This organ was remm'ed just Quint 10}S fe., 5~ fc., 2~ ft., Milltur IV :'iie degree (church music major) ha~ hefore Ihe building was raz.cd in the Bordun 16 h., 8 ft., .. It., 2 ft., 1 It. J;radu..,Uy dh.<;oI\'(~c..I itllO a series ur first lIIunlh of 1970. The original ac· Fagon 16 It., 8 (c .... ft., 2 ft. relatively unrelated courses. During tion. whi

Senior Music and the Church: choral ar· ranging or AGO exams or advanced improvisation or advanced conducting; advanced children's choir training. boy ORGAN COMPANY, choir teChniques. junior high and "'1m senior hi~h moral studies; current lit· Macungie, Pennsylvania 18062 urgical dlfcctions, church architecture. org;an desitpt. Internship: supervised work in church with (ull·time minister of mutlc. Church Music Pf3ctiaam.

J. EARL NESS flu btto apPOinted auittant pror~or 01 music and head of the OqrAn department at Temple Univenity'. Collese or MUJit', Philadelphia. Pa. Pre.viow to thiI yur, Dr. Neu has been a part-time member of the Temple laculty.

AUGUST, 1971 11 thcre will be no one in our churches THE DIAPASON to read the prayers :md sing the hymns. Our church is so slow in rrfonnlng A NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS worship because the people in charge imagine that they are living in condi­ OF THE DIAPASON tions that were present three or four Inflation bas finally caught up with THE DIAPASON. We E hundred years ago. They think they are sorry to bave to do it, but we now find tbat we must D are writing a book of worship that wiJ1 raise our SUbscription price in order to keep pace with he u!led for the next olle hundred years rising cost and spiraling inflation. Effective May 1, 1971, I or so anel they want credit for having produced a masterpicce. They arc blind our neW subseription price is $4.00 per year, 40 cents for T to the speed of contemporary cultural a single copy, ~ 75 cents for a back number more /ban tnmsformation. In an age of jet planes two years old. o the)' arc :m!Ciolls to create a truly In order 10 show our present subscribers how much we R beautiful Model T Ford. value their readership, we are making a Would that someone who had the Special Orrer to Present Suhscrihel's Only: I power to do something about it could !ee thal what we need is a looseleaf Renew your present subscription for two years (or $7.00 A IlIa)'cr book and a looseleaf hymnal. before October 31, 1971. If you send us your renewal be­ l IKlth of them put out by a small com. fore Oct. 31, tbis will save you $1.00 on a two-year sub­ miltce which rep~nts the wide variety scription renewal. A one-year renewal will be accepted at S or chllrchm:mship and theological the regular price of $4.00 per year. So - make your re­ opinion in the Episcopal Church - iI newal (or two years before the end of October! c:nmmillec that aims, not at uniformity, hut at dh'crsity - a committee that aims to meet the need for contempornry gested phrasings and registrations. It A Look into thc Past expression in worship for al1 varieties would seem that the non-serious organ lh. opinions, ideal gnd '''gg.,llonl uf our people. student will h::LVe liule interest in this 50 year.! ago, in the Ifugwl, 1921 issue­ on tfw. editorial page Of. Ih. le'panli­ l.ooseleaf material makes rdonna­ collection. wherea! the serious student Edwin H. Lemare opened the new will surely im'est in tJle complete Bach bllily 01 the editorl .f 'hit publicalio". tion a continuous reality in a culture BO·stop Robert-Morton organ at the organ works. University of Southern California. where ch:mge is the only way to be J. Fisdler &: Bro. sends Eiglltten Sl.er, H. Chandler Goldthwaite was named relevant. Congregations would tJlen be Pieces &: Modulations ($2.50) by James municipal organist in St. Paul, Minne­ free from having to buy a whole book Conely. It is probably inevitable that sota. The Gloria Palri Complex and junking it as a whole when iI new pieces inlended to fill awkward mO­ A report of the NAO convention by the Rev. Alfred B. Sianalt, Ph.D book comes out. Clergy could select ments in the IIlurgy will rely on ostina­ held in Philadelphia was enthusiastic, what is rele\'ant to their own congrega­ tos and pedal points. and three papers read at the conven­ Also from Fischer is Garth Edmund­ lion by John Hammond, M. P. Moller, The cartoon shows .. pictuTe of a tion. H)'mns that have just been written son's Three Organ Preludes ($2.00), all can be bought as a single page, tried, and Frank Stewart Adams were pub­ man dressed in a cowboy outfit siuing quiet and pleasantly effective. lished. if on the edge of a psychiatrist's couch and discarded they prove unpopular. PalSacaglia on a 12-,one Theme Articles included "Some Original and talking to the doctor. "Well, let The 'hne has cOllie for thc Episcopal ($1.50) by Paul Koch is also from Developments In Org:m Tone" by Wil­ )10· me put it this way, Doc," 5.3.)'$ 1l1C Church to gh'e lip its Gloria Patri com· Fischer. The theme itself has some liam E. Haskell, ;lnd "An Organ Stu­ tential, but the piece soon lapses into patient. "On my ranch the deer and plex - "As it was in the beginning, is dent in France: An lnfonnal Talk" by cliches - ahogetller an untcnable alii· Edward Shippen Barnes. the antelope don't play, .uul I "cry now. and ever shall be, world without ance of serial theme and conscrvative often hear a discouraging word," end." Let's stop kidding ourselves. We variation. 25 years agO', ill the Ifugw', 1946 issue- The humor in that. at least in my aren't writing worship for the ages. A final item from Fischer is Homer Marcel Dupr~'s six recitals at Rocke­ opinion. is the contrast between the We're doing an e!Cccllent job if we can Whitford's Badl Organ A.lbum ($2.50). feller Memorial Chapel in Chicago lyrics of a song and the reality of hu­ writc something relevant to the next Consisting mainly of arrangements by drew record breaking crowds and oc­ ten )·ears. Mr. 'Vhitford, this will appeal to or­ casioned the headline on page I: man experience. The truth is tllal any ganisls interested in the chestnuts. rancher who thinks th .. t "Holtte on the "Abrcel Dupr~ takes Chicago as by H. W. Gray (Relwin/Mills) sends still Stonn." Range" is 3n accurate description of Dr. Slarralt is rcetcr 0/ Emmanuel more editions of pieces commissioned Lewis Coming Atwater completed 55 life in the west is due (or a rude shock EpilrofHlI Cllllrcll, Daltimore, Marylfllltl, for the JCO, London, 1957. Ro1>crt £1· years at All Souls' Unitarian Church which may well bring him 10 the and 'he f1bOlle gllest editorial is re· more's Meditation On An Old Cove· and Washington Hebrew Congregation. psychiatrist's couch. But tlle same ro­ printed from Emmanuel's weehly pflrisll nmiler's Tune ($1.00) allows the tunc \Vashington. D.C. mantic disparity between I)'ries and life l",blirnlion, Tile Pelican. Altlloug/. Fr. "There Is A Land of Pure Delight" The Washington, D.C. regional con· to speak for itself, and the result is is Cound in many other fields. The sollg S'arrall spealu /rom the point 01 t/;ew vention of the AGO attracted 200 to pleasantly folksy. Jack Ossewaarde's the meeting which was called a great "America the Beautiful" which speaks of h;s own specific denomination, tile Improvisation For A Requiem ($1.50) of our nation a!ll a place where "ala­ success. IJ(~Ueve "'IJI lli.i remarks are boa, needed is a fine piece, combining the mass Plans were announced for the re­ baster cities gleam undimm{'d hv mid relevant amo"g churd,es 0/ otlll:r incipit and the tune "0 quanta qualia". building of the old B05ton Music Hall human tearsl" prC5C"ts a beautifnl rlenominations. A large and tonally comr.Jete organ Wa1cker organ which was bought by a idealistic image, but it is a poor guide will be a necessity. /I So emn Mus;c group of citizens and placed in a to the actualities of our landscape. Al­ ($1.50) by Richard Purvis is over.long specially built hall for it in Methuen, most all of our popular lo\'e songs and is one of his less inspired efforts. Mass. Prelude, Interlude &: Postlude ($2.00) 10 years ago, in the Augtllt, 1961 iuue - speak of intense physical attraction as by Erkki Salmenhaara is No_ 37 in the if that is all there is to Im·e. People Organ Music Gray Contemporary Organ Series. The The program for the forthcoming who take them seriously quite naturally !IIlyle is more advelliurolls than it !leem ~ RCCD convention in St. Catharine, head Cor the divorce court as soon as Associated (Deutscher Verlag r. Musik at first glance. Gr4!at care will be need­ Ontario. was announced in detail. they feel any decrcase in such attrac­ #8021) sends OrgelUittsik 1965 by Er­ ed in registration, especially in the Regional conventions of the AGO pedal, and a large organ will be ad· tion. hard Anger ($2.00). These pieces arc were reported in detail from Evanston, vaguely reminiscent of Distler's Spiel. vantageous. Ill., Doston, Toledo, Des Moines. W;lsh­ The misleading quality or 5Ong!ll we New rrlcases from Lorenz,Sacred Mu­ ling is Cound in religion as mudl as sluec#le, though lacking the latter's ington, D.C., Memphis, San Francisco, conciscne!S and intensity. sic Press include Erg/Il New Trumper :md Syracuse. N.Y. In addition, there anywhere else. The hymnal of the Tunes /er Organ ($2.00) by Gilbert were reports [rom 58 individual chap­ Episcopal ChUrch contains hymns that Also rrom Associated (dvrm #8022) Martin. Organ Sotmds for Worslii/) is Loue Backes' In Sacratissima Node ters and the information for Guild express a longing for death. or feelings ($3.50) by Fred Bock, Jo)': A S"it. for Examinations. ($2.50). This is a programmatic Christ­ Orgall ($5.50) by C. Alexander Pelo· of guilt and repentance, or assurances mas piece, with sections depicting the Grigg FountaIn was appointed or­ that we have a monopoly on God's love. quin, and Ted /lIon Wortll in Concerl ganist and director of chapel music at angels, the shepherds, and the manger ($3.50 .rr. by Robert Hebble. or assertions that we are the most lov­ scene. Although technical demands are Northwestern Univenity, Evanston. Ill. From Oxford University Press comes Articles featured were "Some Prac­ ing of all people on earth. or affirma­ only moderately high, a large and ton­ Ceremonied Music For Organ ($2.30/. tions that all Christians are onc happy aUy varied organ will be necessary to tical Values of a Knowledge of Theory" containing original fanfares by Wit ­ by Tom V. Ritchie, and "To Sing or to family. and many of these words are acllieve an optimum effect. The idiom cock!, Hurford, and Jackson in addi· as a whole is conservative. Mumble" by Vernon de Tar. so Car from reality as to be laughable. tion to familiar pieces by Purcell, People brought up in the church don't There are also two releases this Chnkc, and Stan Ie)'. Peter Hurford's month from £. C. Schinner. JVedding THE ORGANS OF FU-rll AVENUE notice the lack of realism bcClUse they Fanfare on Old lOOth will be especial­ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH u the title of Marcl. by Mich.el Fink ($.75) Is • ly useCul. One either needs fanfares a new n:cordinr relea,~ recently by Richartl ljke tJle tunes and are familiar with curiously disjointed piece. The nco­ and the like, or one does not - lhere BouchrotL Mr. Bouchen plays works by Buxte­ the words. But outsiders are aware of modal progressions are insipid, and is little middle ground. For those in hude, Bach, Franck, Sowerby, Langlais, Mel­ it. The verses stick in their throats as the advantages of beginning in A-flatl the former category we recommend this si:n:n, and Francil Jacluon on the 125-rank D-f1at and ending in E major are not organ in the church, and the recently in­ pious nonsense, and they go out to try edition. It has, mcidentally, a color stalled Austin org.an in the chapel. The to find their religion ouuide the immediately obvious. In the realm of photo on the co\'cr of the organ case wedding marches, however, the r:ltional recording has been released by Mirrosonie church. at ,Vestminslcr Abbey. Records, Ltd., New York. Mr. Bouchett, who faCUlty mwt at limes ce:lSe and desist. lain Hamilton's Aubade (Pres:ser, has been organist of Filth Avenue Chun:h Those of us who are aware of this Three Preludes by Henry Mollicone $1.00) is the kind of piece in which since 1962, ruu recently completed work fOf' problem can expect little help from the ($1.25) ar. powerrully undentated. coherence and structural relationships the DSM degree al Union TheolosiQI Scm­ offidal church committees authorized Technical demands arc moderate: become apparent only through repeal­ imuy School of Sacrnf Music, where the sub­ j~ct of I!u dissertation \'tal the orwan music to deal with reform of the Hymnal. musical comprehension and feeling are ed hearinSl' It was composed ror a or Jeh::m Alain. We've suffered through years of at­ of a high order. These pieces have the wedding and would also be a worth­ tempting to refonn tJu: Prayer Book - further advantage of being playable on while addition to recital repertory. BLOOPER OF THE YEAR - A local almost any kind of organ. Technical demands arc moderate. Illinois newspaper carned the lollowing item a process so slow that the final product C. H. Trevor's A Bach Organ Book A new release from G. Schinner Is in ils write-up of COJDltlencement activities at has to be out of date by the time it tlae local County Collcse (names omitted to for Students (Elkin, Ltd., about $3.60) Richard '\'arner's The Wedding Cere­ protect the innocent): "The processional or­ comes creeping into prinL And no one contains mostly chorale preludes to­ mony ($2.50), consisting of processionals. has even talked about rdorming the pn music will be pbytci by Dr. -- • -- • gether with a lew easy fugua and free recessionals. and music before the wed· He will abo play the n:cwionaJ, on a horn· Hymnal. By the time that we have an pieces. The pieces are discussed. but ding. the latter section drawing heavily pipe. Dr_ • ---- • U a mwie teacber ia u offidal venion of up to dale wonhip not everyone will agne with the lug- on ~g~enu. -VfV th_ coI\ese..

12 THE DIAPASON monic richness and control than nom way for him to know during his days, revealing_ For we know, to our dismay, Record Review gigantic roaring loudness edtoed by given his background and way of think­ that there are literally hundreds of in. comatose whispers • . • Organ litera­ ing, more than was given to him to strumenLJ being built and played today ture from the several periods, encom­ find out with his extraordinary abili­ that are little better than the ones G. Donald Harrison. l'larratot. Till: passing five hundred years, makes al­ ties. And thus, we are impressed with which make those awful. grumbling, American Classic Organ. Reissue. "The most mutually 'exclusive demands on our distance from him today. His con· tubby, opaque, and overbearingly loud King of Instruments" Series. AEolian­ one instrument in one acoustical setting. cept of tonal architecture (both as noises in those bad examples on the Skinner, AS 801. The light, clear transparent flue en­ to the placement of stops in divisions. recording. ,Vorse yet, some modem Since this record was first issued, sembles for polyphony, the dramatic particularly the large reeds and reed organs are caricatures of his ideal, many changes have taken place in reeds for the French literature, the choruses which are probably better not aping with grotesque amplitude what American organ building. Nevertheless. massive sound for romantic music must in the swell as he and the English some misguided builders think should much of the content of the record is r\ll co-exist. To the spirit of each of advocated), the whole concept of TVerk· be tIle 'American Classic Organ." These still valid and useful today. As a his­ these demands is the life of the Ameri· prin:ip and its implications from a "screaming" monsters aren't much bet­ torical record. it is ilTcpJaceable. and can Classic Organ dedicated." tonal, musical, and acoustical view· ter than the old "tubs." Perhaps we we must thank A-S for making it avail­ With hindsight, it is clear that the point, his knowledge of \'oicing (which haven't gone as far as we think we have. able once again. There can be no doubt "American Classic Organ" was an was restricted to that which can be G. Donald Harrison was showing signs that the organ reform movement has eclectic instrument, aU-purpose in its obtained on electric action chests with of enlightment already in the late brought us to where we are today. and pursuit of performing all of the vari­ stop channels rather than key chan­ 1920·s. Would that others might become that G. Donald Harrison was the per­ ous styles in organ literature. It was nels), the advocacy of an unenclosed more enlightened today, fully 50 years son who most brought Coew to the also still seen and heard in the imagi­ organ without casework (whid! was and many new organs later. We have movement in the period 1930-50, The nation of those who built it as a har­ the opposite extreme from the totally the benefit of even more experiments, philosophy around which the "Ameri­ monic instrument. It is interesting that enclosed and "chambered" organ), and developments, knowledge, and evalua­ can Classic Organ" was founded is few of the musical examples on the re­ his clear adVOcacy of electric key ac­ tions than G. Donald Harrison had in clearly contained in the extensive cording are contrapuntal in nature, but tion seem to us very old-fashioned. his day. ,Ve should be doing better (and jacket notes by Tyler Turner and Jos­ rather conceived as hannonic texture. But then, one listens to the record­ are in places) than he did. But all those eph Whiteford, and summed up in the The movement toward a contrapuntal ing again_ Those comparisons which he monsters called organs around today [ollowing passage: "Artistic e[[ect is, of conception of the nature of the organ points out by example between the still testify to the fact that this record course, relative. Grandeur of e[[ect has strengthened and gone a far way tubby orchestral organ and his ideal and its ideal might yet have a practical from the organ stems more from bar- since G. Donald's death. There was no of the ,. American Classic Organ" arc use in our day. -RS

important Itill, profits from the sale of these their discredit. None of them was particularly I)'mplionic CODcepts - but Dothins for the records will be applied to a lund for the re­ " church minded". But they sure knew thdr organ. To Ibem, organ Yt'aJ a special instru­ Letters to the Editor establishing of a boys' choir - an objective orchestra. Rimsky-Konakov can make orchestra ment which needed Ipecial knowledge which which is deserving of every pcmibie [onn of .lOund like an organ in his "Russ ian Easter" did not fascinate them enough to bother. And mpport and encouragement. Overture. the), were risht - the organ IS a special Lowestoh, Suffolk, England, june 21, 1971 - I sin~rely hope that you will feel moved There's not much organ music to be found imtrument the specificatiom of which in­ To the Editor: to brillS to the notice of your readen this in mOlt of the Euro~n countrie!l. What crease according to size, spate and money. May I draw your attention to a recording, fine recordins o[ English Church Music and could be written when the organ, for the Add to these comiderations baroque venus just issued, of English Church Mwic suns by the inestimably great came which it is in­ most part, was bllt an ,accompaniment to the romantic, electric venus tracker, and the com­ the choir o[ All Sainls Chllrch, Margaret tended to serve - the re·cstablishing, with as choir and orche!ltras of tbe leading cburche!l. poser is lufficiently confused to caU it quits. Street, London, directed with organ ac­ .hort .- break as possible, the incomp:lrable Organ musi c as sllch only commences to be Even Sir Edward Elpr's fiery Sonata in G companiment by Michael Flemins. tradition of one of the finest Anglican choirs known and thrilled to "hen we gel to Bach could easily and effectiyely be played u a A. you are doubtless aware, jwt before its in the world. and his contl"m poraries. Then we have to solo violin piece. Who knows but what it was 120th annivenary and by reason o[ the ever­ Youn truly, wait a century until Mendelssohn comes on conceived lint in that idiom and then ex­ increasing costs or our a[fluent society and the Leonard M . Crowe the scene with his Six Sonatas. The organ tended later for organ. The prolifie Franz curt'ent educational ideologies, this gre;at tradi­ gradully !USumes more and more importance Schubert with a thousand IOnp to his credit tion of boys' voices singing to the Slory of Pompano Bl"ach, Fla., june 10, 1971 - with the performances of his oratorios. not to mention his nine symphonies never God came to an untimely end at Easter 1968. To the Edilor: !.fendebsohn's own orche!ltral "fecI" it im­ bothered with writing lor the orpn. If you The recordins indudf!l mmic by Charles Your provocative editorial in last issue'. bued in the SollOltas 10 that we get a romantic­ mention Mm'-Irt'. two Fantasias in F minor Wood, C. V. Stanford, Basil Harwood, Her­ Diapason qUeiltionins why Stravinsky did not orchestral trend wbieh w;u mUs ing hereto­ you have to admit that they were especially bert Howells and Edward Baintow, and has write for the organ should result in a IU tful of fore, True, Brahnu wrote his Eleven Chorale written for tile bart'el organ. Anything Mozart been wued in response to the many requests likely answen_ Preludes at the ci01e of hit wonderful life, but ever wrote would sound well on the organ. of admiren o[ the choir, which had achieved There is no douht many tributary reasons cllriously enough, the pieces all lOund as In fact, church organists who present Haydn's an international reputation. The perlormancu for this seeming lack of opera for organ by good if not better on the piano where clarity "Creation". Mozart's "Requiem", etc., would are movingly beautiful and sen'e to recapture Stravinsky, but basically there is but one real and control arc necessary. Now we get to the do well to use the slow movements of these yividly the unique atmosphere or II famous reason, and that is the temperament of the point where transcriptions of these men's two composer's string quartets as preludes to English parish church which was founded in man himself. organ music appear. the church service (Incidently, they'd be sood the mid-nineteenth antury with a view to Your article throws the whole gamut or • Karg-Etert caught Ihis wonderful musical exercises for ICOre reading.) providing only the finest in architecture, reasons into the fon-front since it is not fire with his prolific Olltput of music for his One strong reason for this Jack of composi­ liturgy and music. The technical quality of Stravinsky alone who was secminllly remiss but beloyed inltnlmellt. More of his works should tion lor the organ by these might)' seniuscs is the rccording is of the highest standards. dozens upon dozens of olher fint·rate com­ be pbyed. that the organ, for the most part, W1l! heard Copies 01 this record (SWP 11201 - Stereo) posen of many lIenerations whose other crea­ Then comn the immortal Cesar Franck only during the Sunday services • _ • 10 there are obtainable from Dr. Eric Arnold, All tions in the field o[ song. Iymphony. string with his I)'I11pllonic concept of organ mmie_ was no incentive. Buxtehude, Bach, Mendels­ Saints' Vicarage, 7 Margaret Street, London, quartet and oratorio have made them im­ Can't you hear his Grande Piece Symphonique sohn and Franck, Couperin, Widor, Vierne, W.I., Ensland. mortal. in orchestral garb? U you do, you're playin! Gigout and Dupre still ltand at the forefront It is interesting to no'e that in a .hort Take Ihe whole Russian School starting as his mmic with the rhythm and life that so o[ the list of important composen who were period before the closing of the Resident Choir far b.ck as Glinka - Moussorgsky, RilnSky­ fell/' orpn virtuosi of loday giYe ·it. virtuosi at the organ as well as composen for School, as much of the repertory as possible KonUov, TKhailtowky, Borodin - to men· Beethoven wrote nine symphonies. but it. was recorded and it is hoped that further tion a few. Who, in that whole list wrole nolbins for the organ. What about Gmtav Cordially, selections will be issued in due coune. MoR' anything for organ? None. And it is not to Mahler, Richard Strauss with their titanic Dr. George Wm. Volkel, PAGO

C.S.U. ORGAN WORKSHOP INTERNATIONAL LUTHERAN SACRED MUSIC CONFERENCE REGER FESTIVAL SCHEDULED TO INCLUDE ORGAN ORGANIZATION FORMED ANNOUNCED FOR PROVIDENCE FOR SEPTEMBER IN FRANKFURT DESIGN SYMPOSIUM "EccIesia Cantans" is the name of a The Saint Dunstan's ColJege Confer­ The "Frankfurt Reger Festival, 1971" In conjunction with the Summer new international ~oup organized for ence on Sacred Music will be held at will be held in Frankfurt aIM, West Organ Workshop. conducted by Marie· the futherance of Lutheran church St. Stephen's Church, Providence, R .I., Germany from September 22 through Claire Alain, August 15-20, at Colorado music. The e\'ent look place during the from Aug. 30 through Sept. 3. Alexan­ October 3. The event will be sponsored State University, Fort Collins, Colorado, intemational Lutheran Church Music der Peloquin, composer in residence at by the Max Reger Institute, Bonn, and Asst. Professor Robert Cavarra has Congress held in the early part of June Boston College and director of Music will include six concerts of works by announced a "bonus" for those attend­ in The Hague, Holland. The group will at the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul Reger and his contemporaries. Each ing: a Symposium on Organ Design. bring into close association three estab­ in Providence, will be the featured concert will include detailed stylistic The distmguished panel of experts lished organizations: The Lutheran lecturer. The conference will also fea­ and musicological discussion of the will be Marie-Claire Alain, Lawrence Society for Worship, Music, and the ture an organ workshop led by Gerre works. The opening concert will in. Phelps, Joseph Blanton, James Moeser, Arts nocated on the campus of Valpa. Hancock, and a choral workshop led by elude two piano quartets by Reger per_ Dewey Layton, and Robert Cavarra. raiso University); Nordiska Kyrkomusik­ George Faxon. The Trinity Church fonned by members of the Mwicology The open discussions, planned for three radet (Scandinavian countries); and Choir of Boston under the direction of Institute of the Johann Wolfgang evenings during the workshop, will Mitteleuropaische Kontakte filr Evan­ George Faxon will again be the fea­ Goethe University and the Conservatory center around informal dialogue be­ gelische Kirchenmusik (continental Eu­ tured choir for the closing concert, and of Music, FrankfurL The lecture at the tween the panel and those in attend­ rope). The new organization will in­ Gene Hancock will playa recital. More opening concert will be presented by ance. clude the exchange of news, discussion infonnation may be obtained from Dr. Ludwig Finscher. A choral con­ The week-long organ Workshop will of common problems, and the further­ HoUis E. Grant, Director, 114 George cert under the direction of Hermann open with a recital by Marie-Claire ance of personal acquaintances across St., Providence, R.I. 02906. Unger will include motets and cantatas Alain at 8:00 p.m., Sunday, August 15, national boundaries. Dr. Wilhelm by Reger, and Rainer Hoffmann and on the C's.U. 3-manual, mechanical ac­ Mudde, organist, conductor and com­ DAYTON CHURCH MUSIC Rita Oelsner will pafonn one concert Lion organ. Works to be discussed poser from The Hague, was elected of piano and vocal works by Reger, throughout the workshop include those president, and Dr. Philip Gehring, Val­ WORKSHOP PLANNED Brahms, Pfitzner, and Schonberg. Three of Couperin, Clcrambault, J. S. Bach, paraiso University organist, was elected FOR OCTOBER organ concerts paronned by Herbert Franck, and Jehan Alain. Those inter­ vice presidenL Ulrich Teuber of Copen· Manfred Hoffmann, Rosalinde Hass, ested in further information should con­ hagen, Denmark, was elected secretary. The 16th Annual Church Music and Peter Krams will be included in tact Roben Cavarra, Department of Other American delegates who were Workshop sponsored by the Dayton the festival. Wolfgang Sandner wilJ be Music, Colorado State University, Fort elected to the nine·man board of direc­ Chapter AGO, the Dayton Choir­ in charge of discussions. Further in­ Collins, Colorado 80521. tors are Dr. M. Alfred Bichsel, East· master's Club, and the Church Federa­ fonnation may be obtained by writing: man School of Music, and Dr. Gerhard tion of Dayton, will be held on October Frankfurter Reger-Tage, Herbert M. 10 and 11 at 'Vestmimter Presbyterian Cartford of Te~as Lutheran College, Hoffmann, Ziegenhainer Str. 48, 6- Seguin, Texas. . Church, Dayton, Ohio. The faculty for Frankfurt am Main, West Germany. this year's event will include Lloyd CHURCH MUSIC INTERESTS is the n:une Pfautsch working with adult choir o[ a new agency in Stevens Point, Wisconsin, problems, Virginia Cheesman in the THE INTERNATIONAL GAUDEAMUS to manage artists, consultants and workshop­ MUSICA ANTICA is the name of a new area of Children's choir work, and MUSIC WEEK 1971 will be held in Rotter­ pen ayailable to churches lor festivals, lec­ gallery recently opened at 100 E. Ohio St., George Markey, who will be in charge dam, Amsterdam, Utrecht, and Hilvcnum, The tures, workshops, c1aues, rr:citab, or as con· Chicago, III. The gallery is devoted to the of organ repertory and also the fea­ Netherlands from September 10-17. The fes­ sultants_ Founded and directed by john M. harpsichord of the· 17th and 18th centuriet, tival includes new music concerts, composen' Thomas, the asency will also represent. jerry and the .pianoforte from 1760 through 1830, tured recitalist. Further infonnation and perlonnen' workshoPl, an analytis eoune, Eyenrud, the Rey. Richard Wagoner, Rich- ;a .well as strinS instrumenlJ. The gallery may be obtained from Eleanor McCann, and experiments in new mwic. For informa­ Publicity Chainnan, 6~5 Belmonte Park ~'!e~~S':.~' Tom Wegener, and the R:cv. abo handles a rUle· .selection of quality.. ckKks, tion write: Gaudcamw Foundation, P.O. Box furnit~ and - porulains of those .periods. N" _ Dayton, Ohio. 30, Bilthoven, The Netherlands.

AUGUST, 1971 13 15 Augw< John the Uh"inc. Ncw York City Berkshire Hoy Choir, Boston SPQ· Philip Manwell. New York Cultural AUGUST phony Orch., Berkshire Music Fesuval Center, New York City! pm at Tangle",'ood, Lenox, MA 2:30 pm Raymond H. arock, Chautauqua, NY Jeanne Lowe, New York Cultural Cen· 3: 15 pill 4 5 6 7 ~r. New York City S pm Seveu Lasl Words 01 Christ by Dubois, 1 2 3 David Herman, Washington Cathe· 'V. Wm. Wagner, R. Ocock, Chautau· 14 dral, Washington, DC qua, NY 8 pm 8 9 10 11 12 13 Raymond H. Ocock, Chautauqua. NY Mrs. Robert Schaeffer. Christ Church. ':15 pm Cincinnali, OH 4:30 pm 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Tile Creation Pt. II by Haydn, ,V. Wagner, R. Ocock. Chau,au~ua, NY 8 2!J August 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Anton Hemer. Kitchellef, Ont:flrio PI~fissa n'"evis in D·flal, Lil~ny 01 lile 29 30 31 Blessed I'irgin Mary by Mozart, St. 24 August Mary's Church, Cincinnati. OH 12:30 Ralph S. Holland, Christ United pm MethOdist, Rochester, MN 12:20 pm DEADLINE FOR THIS CALENDAR WAS JULY 10 Robert Mollard, Christ Church. Cin­ cinnati, OR ~:30 pm 25 August I Augwl 7 Augusl Anton Heillu. 'Yashington U., St. Donald H. Olson, Methuen Mem. Mu· Gndy Wilson, New York. Cultural Gordon Zaller, Cathedral of St. John Louis, MO sic Hall, MA 8:30 pm Center. New York City S pm the Evangelist, Spokane, WA 2 pm Marie-Claire Alain. Colorado State Cantatas by Buxtehude, W. Wm. U.• Fort Collins, CO 26 Augwt Wagner, R. Ocock, ChaUluqua, NY 8 8.4-ugust john Huston. Trinity Chu((:h, New pm Allen Sever, New York Cultural Cen­ 17 August York Cily 12:45 pm Albert Meyer, Christ Church, Cincln­ ter, New York City,! pm Berkshire Boy Choir, Medieval Sculp· nad. OH ! pm Margaret McKinley, Christ Church, ture HaU, Metropolitan Museum of Art, 28 Augwl James Moeser. U.s. Air Force Acad· Cincinnati, OH ~:!O pm New York Cily 7 pm Quentin Lane. Cathedral of 81. john emy Chapel. CO 7:!O pm The Creation Pt. I by Haydn, 'V. Henry Woodward, Christ United the Evangelist, Spokane, WA 2 pm Baroque Festival, U. of Oregon. Eu­ Wm. Wagner, R. arock. Chautauqua, Methodist. Rochester, MN 12:20 pm gene (furu Aug. 6) NY8pm Fred Tulan. master class. St. Mary's 29 A_" Preston Larson. Intentake Center. Cathedral, San Francisco. CA John Rose. New York Cultural Cen­ Oakl.nd. CA 4 pm 9.4-_" ter, New York City ! pm International Organ Day., HlIxter. Wilma Jensen, workshop, Mo·Rancb, 18Augwl W. Wm. Wagner, Chautauqua. NY Weslphalla. W. Cermany (thru Aug. 7) Texas (Ihru Aug. 14) Karen Laycodt Leonard, Methuen 3:15 pm Mem. Mwic HaU. MA 8:~ pm By Ille Walers 01 Babylon - On 10A_l Fred Tulan, St. Mary's Cathedral, Singing the Lord's Song in Uncerta;'1 5 August Frederick Swann, Riverside Church, San Frandsco, CA 8 pm Times, 'V. Wm. 'Yagner, R. Orock, Berbhire Boy Choir. Fox Lane a.s., New York, NY Chau13.uqua, NY 8 pm Bedlord. NY 8 pm Berkshire Boy Choir. WashIngton 19Augwl Keith Shafer. Christ Church, Cincin· Mrs. WilJiam Furlow, Christ Unilcd Cathedral. Washington, DC 8 pm nati. OH of:~ pm Methndlsl. Roche"er. MN 12:20 pm Calvin Hampton, Trinity Church. Tom Hennessey. Christ United Meth. New York Cily 12:45 pm Robert E. Jacoby II. First Presby· odist, Rochester, MN 12:26 pm Fred Tulan, master class. St. Mary's terian, Topek:1. KS Cathedral. San Francisco, CA 4AIIgUIt 31 August McNeil RobbuOD, Methuen Mem. II A_" John Russell, Methuen Mem. Mu. Sue Fortney. Christ United Metho. MUlle Hall. MA 8:50 pm sic Hall, M A 8:30 pm 20.4-uguol dist. Rochester. MN 12:20 pm Berkshire Boy Choir. Hammond Mu· Berkshire Boy Choir, Cathedral of seum, North Salem, NY 8 pm Donald Spies, Byron Hanson, 2·harpsi· chord concerti by Bach, Cibralter H.5., All Saints. Albany. NY 8 pm 1 September Fish Creek. WI 8 pm Donald Dame. Methuen Mem. Mu. SAugwt 21 .4-lIJUII sic Han, MA 8:50 pm Larry lUng, Trinity Church, New 12 Augwt Berkshire Boy Choir. Saralup Per· York. NY 12:45 pm Frederick Swann. Trinity Church, fonning Arts Center. Saratoga, NY 8:30 5 Seplember New York. NY 12:45 pm pm John BulJough. New York Cultural Carlene Neihart, First United Meth· Frilnk Owen, Cathedral of St. john Center, New York City 3 pm 6AlIJUII oelht, Tulsa, OK 8 pm the Evangelist, Spokane, WA 2 pm James Drake. Intcrstake Center. Oak· Edward Tarr, George Kent. baroque land, CA of pm trumpet and organ, Hammond Museum, 14.4-ugusl 22 Augwt Gloucester. MA 8:!O pm Richard .T. Uow.in, Cathedral of 51, Berkshire Boy Choir. Amherst Col· 8 September Joan Lippincott, Indiana U" Bloom­ .lohn the Evangehst. Spokane. W"A 2 lege. Amhent. MA 8 pm CatTail Hassman, Methuen Mem. Mu. ington,lN pm Frederick. Swann, Cuhedral of St. sic Hall, MA 8:!O pm

W. Capwell; secretary. Mrs. Roy A. Scott; committee w;w appointed to meet wilh (a (fi­ ~·U the Southwest Resioa.l l Convention held NEWS OF CHAPTERS and treasurer, John L. Ka"kku. FoUowins een, repreH.ntath-a and membcn of ~I in Oklahoma City June 21·24. - Elizabeth the banquet, Lowell Riley of Columbus, Ohio, B02 to work out ntch MlotiationJ. Several 8anb AND ORGAN GROUPS sh_ed hi. Itunninlf slides with stereo tapes meelinlP have already Me-a held and a great of the "Organs of Europe." - Margaret Ryan deal or prorrcu hu bce-n made. In addition Redwood EmpIre Oaapter AGO. Calif. to KYerai DleetiDP of the committee, we NutniUe Chapter AGO, Teall. • • • iMtaUed the tolJowins ofrtcen at the MctropoliWl N~ Jcney Chapttr ACO have md with oae of New York·s major • . • elected the loUowins officen for the JII. (1) met:tins: dean, E. Helen Pendleton: • • • had a full evenin! at the annual din­ orchestral contnetan to obtain his advice. coming year: dean, H. Myron Braun; lub-­ lUb-dean, Mrs. Frederick Brunton: aecretary, ner met:linl at the Park United Methodist Also wtI ha... e met with the president of the dean. Hal Hopson; st'Cretary, Dottie Jo Sale; Mn. Richard Johnson: and treasurer, Mrs. Church, Bloomfield, on (?). Fallowin, din­ union and other hlsh ofIiciab and we are tcsistrar, SRr.ah Baker; and treasurer, J. Ala Walter TlKher. - E. Helen Pendletcm. ner, the follDWinS oHicen were elected: dean, now at the point wh~ wt! anticipale adj. Koelleift. - Dottie Jo Sase the Rev. Willt.1n K. Bums; lub-dean. Joseph reet nq!"otiatinjll' lealoa whh the union. Di,trict ol Columbia Oiapter AGO Nellis; secrelary, Kenneth Rapp; treasurer, Aha it WIll brousht up al the mcetins thai F"'nldln Chapter AGO, TCJUl. • • • ,ponlGred Billy Nalle at ib June 7 Da ... id Adamson; ch:lplain. the Rev. Dr. Wil­ the American Guild of Mwical Artbu • • • presenu:d Dr. Belty Lcluise Lumby in meetins, wbleb was tM official opentns con­ liam F. B. Rodda. The Teana::k.Bulen (AGMA) had cspreued an iaterat iD cero recital at the Seqar Mem. Chapel at MiIIi· art of the 4-manual. 2ft·rank Wurtitur pipe Chorus and \llrious JoIoisb provided after· I .. in prnfc:ui" onal .insers' activill!!!l in N~ pn College on April 23. Dr. Lumby played 01'lan In the residence of Mr. Richard gUne, dinner entertainment. and Nancy Otbome, Yorl!:. It wu discussed and the foUowinl works by Lubeck, Corrctte, Walther, Bach, Thurmont, Maryland, a past vice-president of the winner of the Chapter's Jane Whittemore ame from our discussionl "Resoh'ed by the and LiDt. Dr. Lumby conducted a service the American Theatre Orpn Society. 96 Award, played a short recital. - Phyllis officers and executive committee of the New playinl workshop on April 2<1- lor Ch;1pter Otapler maoben auended. - Dale CoraM V31l Nac YOI"k City Chapter. AmericaD Guild of Or· members. Iludents, and guests. pnists, that it is our Itron, nc:ommendation The May (?) meetinl was a dinner hon­ New York City Chapter AGO. N.Y. Portland Oaapler AGO, MabM 10 the American Guild of Mwical Artisb that orinl clergy ond their wives at Raymond's • • • held their annual dinner meetins on it in ...oIve itself in lhe activities 01 professional Restaurant. Eli::r.abcthlown. Dr. Marqub Trip. • • • met al lhe Country Way Restauranl, June 2 at Siouffer's Restaurant 011 Filth Ave. South Pan., Maine, oa May 16 aad elected ,iolen who perlDrm in c:huKh concerts only lett spoke on the subject .. Criebration.... The with another ~ceptiDnal turnout. The main when admiuion is cha.... ed... While AGMA following officen were elected: dean, Robert the followinlf orrlCers: dean Ronald D. Cile; event lor the eveninl was a talk by Robert lUb-dean, Phyllb Cobb; rqisttar, Virtinia has not finalized its de1iberationl we have W. Andrew.. : lub·deaa, Mary Ellen Cowles; Nochren in which he bruulht his skill as been led to believe that they are not inter­ Doullass; HCretary, Pauline BOSh; treasurer, both an ursanist and an orsan builder to 5Ccrctary-tre."\Jurer. Rose Slonaker; and telil' Ralph 0..0: and directors, Robert Renwick, ested in church ICtVKcs 01 any kind or even 'r.ar. Ray Rhu. - Robert W. Andre1n bear on hit. lubject. Prior to the anlNAl din· Kettins into the area of church conurll un­ John E. Fay, M:nita Gould, and Alexis Cote ner, the offiars and aceuti ... e mmmiUft met. (ex-orrICio). The City Council failed 10 bOOset leu there is an admission fee and the ch01'\ls Alamo Chapter AGO, Tuas The principal portion of this mectins was is larweJy profwionaJ. fundi for free summer concerts on the famous dedicated 10 discussins the relalionship of • .• was favored at the annual Guild Sen'· Kn:tzsduDar Mem. Orpa in Portland City The followins- olrlcen were el«ted lor the ice, May (?), with music by the Tau Lu­ church mwie which wcs instrumental ac:­ comins year. dean. Frederick Swann; sub-­ Ibn. ud ~e Chapter uDdertook the task o( companiment with chong for praenutiont theran Colk,e Choir, harpsicJlord. tam· raislnl (umb lor thil purpose and are happy dean, Joha Weaver; secntary, John Mesar; bourine, suitar, finser cymbals, and orJan of sacred mwie in churches. It was reported co-treasurers. Charles Hendenon and F11lnk to ay that a free series will be forthcoming. that Local No. 802 of the AFM had in durin. Vespen at St. John'. Lutheran Church. Many thanb are due our venerable confrere, Strilth: rqrhCrar. David Greer; librarian. The choir sanl lrom variow locations of the .heir rian to watc.b church concerU much Frederick O. Grimes Ill; auditon. Cordoa Dr. Allred Brink1", the oWes, lMnl Fellow PION! clotely in the (ulure; and tltll feeling church under the dirutlon of Peter D. Tkach 01 the AGO. who at the asc of 91 save a JOItCI and Richard Bouchett; new membcn with Mary E. Orth accompanyiq. The ter­ WIIS that within one year DO union memher to executive committee. William Hayes. Jack thrillinl mAcert in City Han. May 18, aad will be ahle to aflord to play in a church mon Will preached by Guild chaplain James thereby helpinl to make this poaible. - Jones, Rollin Smlth, aDd Gnldy Wilson. _ GiddiD!s; the lesson comistcd of Carisaimi', concert for leu than unioa ICIlIe l!!!It he Richard WesteniJal"l' Virsiaia K. Doullau lubicet himscU to disciplinary action by the ontorio /."W. and odtcr worb by Buser. trial board of the untcm_ Therefore it seemed Schuetz, nacho Straviuky, Feder, and Bach Spriqlichl C1uptcr AGO. M.... 10 us wise to put into motion nesollallons Toledo Chapter AGO, oWa were ru ns . The rollowinl olficen were elected: • • • elected the followins officers at the with Local 802 to obtain a lower union &eale • • . held a workshop 00 "Contemporary dean, nale Bench: subodean and p~ chair­ IID1lual medinl .nd baoquct on May 25: - one that would pertain to churches and to ulebratioa" ltd by Kent SchneMlcr on May mea. John Lile: Kud~ry·rq\ttnr, pto £111. dean, Frnk1in P. Taplin: .ub-dean, D.vid the performance of sacred mwic. AD ad hoc 18 at ,he Sylvania United Church of Christ. . on; treasurer, Lorenc Rossman; librarian, A variety of new leclnuques la mwic and Franca Gibson; and chaplain, the Rev. Ver­ visual media was experienced with emphuit non Breitkreutz. - Flo Ellison 01l the crc.ative potential of eftI'J member .r a coasreption. - Swan Crail Nortbem Virsinia Chapter AGO • • • held ill final lDet:tinl( of the year on GEORGE MARKEY Oklahocna City Chapter AGO, Okla. June 14 at Fairfu Prabyterian Church, Faj,... • • • hai had a wry udlins year with fU", Va. Robert McCord. cUrcctor of rnwic Records Markey Enterprises 201·762·7674 prosraml includina • clavichord recital, a of the host church, wed hit choir in aD en· program or renai ...nce musie performed on joyable and informative demonstration of Recitals 42 Maplewood Avenue old instruments, a propam on cbe EDIlish "Keepins Teenasen Interested in Choir," Instruction Maplewood, N.J. 07040 voIuntalT, a Itudenl orpn recital, aDd many which was followed wi th discUitioa between Dtben. The hith1ia:ht of the year. however. the choir and Chapter member... - Ann Zipp

14 THE DIAPASON ,

Thc ncw organ will be installed in a shallow space behind grilles at the front of the church. and (s a gift to the congregation from Mrs. Gladys S. Bar­ elay in mcmory of her husband. The organ was dcsigncd by Austin Organs. Hartrord, Conn .. and the specifications wcre devclopcd by Charles N. Neill. Austin rcprescntati\·c. Marie Cooper is organist of the church. GREAT I'rincipal 8 ft. 61 pipes Roumon 8 ft. 61 "ipes Oclave " It. 61 pil'es Koppemale 4 ft. 61 pipes SUlleroctavc 2 ft. 61 pipes Mill;lure II·IV 183 pipes Bells 25 "'rlls Chimes 25 tubes SWELL Rohrgeded.t 8 ft. 61 pipes Viola. 8 ft. 61 pipes Celeste 8 fl. 49 pipes Principal 4 ft. 61 pipes Waldfl6te 4 ft. 61 pipes Blocknale 2 It. 61 pipa Larigot 1~ ft. 61 pipes Jock Hennigan, 27, of Fairfield, Conn., is shown receiving the first place award from Sesquialtua II 122 pipes Borclay Wood, chairman of the 3rd annual Worcester Notional Organ Playing Competition Trompette 8 ft. 122 pipes sponlOred by the Worcester, Mass., Chapter of the AGO, following the aword recital at Tnmulant First Baptist Church. The Award was a cash pri:r.e of $300. A native of Scranton, Po., Mr. PEDAL Hennigan was a 4.year Kholorshlp student under Vernon de Tar at Juilliard School of New Schlicker Organ in Principal 16 ft. 32 pipes Music, during which time he served as assistant organist at Grace EpiKopal Church, New Gedcclct 16 ft. 12 pipes York City. In 1966 he began three years of study as a Fullbright Kholar under Michael Albert Lea, Minnesota Octave 8 ft. 12 pipes Schneider In Cologne, Germany, and one year later he was the second prize winner In the Gedeclr.t 8 ft. (sweJI ) 1967 internotional organ competition at Bruges, Belgium. Presently he is a doctoral candi­ Superoctave .. ft. 12 pipes The Schlicker Organ Company, Bu(· date at Yale University as a student of Charles Krigbaum. He is the organist of First Can. falo, New York, has finished the in­ KoppelDote 4 ft. (great) Trompette 16 ft. (prepared) grega'ional Church, Fairfield, Connecticut. stallation of a ncw !I-manual, !IS-rank Second place winner was Jay Peterson, 27, a dodoral candidate at the U. of illinois un­ mechanical action organ in Grace Lu­ der Jerald Hamilton. Peterson', teachers have been Henry FUsner, David Craighead, and theran Church, Albert Lea. Minnesota. Anton Hellier. The free-standing main case is placed Other finalists were Sommie S. Hili. Jr., 26, of Northwestern University. Evanston, 111., in the rear gallery with the Rnckpositiv and Stephen Egler, 21. of the University of Michigon, Ann Arbor. projecting from the gallerr. railing. The Judges for the final competition were Jack Ossewaorde, organist and choirmaster of St. instrument replaces one ost in a fire Bartholomew's Episcopal Church. New York City; Daniel Pinkham, faculty member of the in August of 1966. The Rev. Roald New England Conservatory of Music, 80ston, Mass.; and Albert Russell, organist and choir. Kindem. senior pastor of the church, master of St. John's Episcopol Church, Woshington, D.C. began the negouations for the instru­ ment and was singularly instrumental in raising the additional funds neces­ Greenwood Builds for Toronto, Ohio, Chureh sary for the installation. Grace Church has a large multiple choir program North Carolina Church Contracts for New Organ with over 100 people in six choirs. and also an instrumental enr.P.mblf' of high The Greenwood Organ Company, The Humpe Organ Company. Rich­ school and junior high school youth. Charlotte. North Carolina, has recently mond. Ohio. has been contracted to in­ The organ was designed by Herman installed a new unit organ at the First stall a S·manual and pedal organ in the SchUcker in consultation with the or­ Prcsbyterian Church, Rockingham. First United Presbyterian Church, gan committee of the congregation and North Carolina. The organ is divided Toronto. Ohio in the fall of this year. Gene Janssen. minister of music. The on each side of the chancel in organ An new chestwork will be provided for tonal voicing- and finishing were done chambers, and ample space has been the organ, although the Pre5C!Jlt consote bv Tohn Obermeyer. midwest repre­ left ror future expansion of the instru· and some pipcwork of the prrsent In­ sentath'e ror the Schlicker finn. and ment. The windchests are electro.pneu· strument will be us~d in the new one. Donald Bohall. Dedicatory services and matic unit·type. a concert played by Gerhard Krapf of SUMMARY CREAT the University of Iowa were held on Principal 8 ft. 61 pipes Diapason 8 ft. 61 pipes May 2. The key action is mechanical, Bourdon 16 ft. 97 pipes Hannonic Flute 8 rt. (choir) and the stop action is electric. Prettant 4 ft. 80 pipes Dulciana 8 ft. (choir) Salicional 8 ft. 73 pipes Octave 4 ft. 61 pipes GREAT Oboe 8 ft. 73 pipes Bourdon 4 ft. (choir) Quintadena 16 ft. 56 pipes Cathedral Chimcs 21 tubes Mature II 122 pipes Principal 8 ft. 56 pipes Chimes 20 bells SpUlflocte 8 ft. 56 pipes GREAT Tower Chimes 25 bells Octave .. ft. 56 pipes Principal 8 ft. WaJdnocte 2 ft. 56 pipes Bourdon 8 ft. SWELL Mixture V 1~ ft. 267 pipes New Wolff Organ Salicional 8 ft. Gedeclct 8 ft. 61 pipes Trompeta Real 8 It. 56 pipes Prestant .. ft. Salicional 8 ft. 61 pipes Chimes for Cornell University Bourdon 4 It. Vou: Celeste 8 It. 49 pipes Salicet .. ft. Principal .. It. 61 pipes SWELL Doubleue 2 ft. RohrDoete 8 ft. 56 pipes Cornell Unh'eoity, Ithaca, New York, TrompeUe 8 ft. 6t pipes Nineteenth 1~ (t. Tremolo Principal .. ft. 56 pipes has signed a contract with Hellmuth Mixture HI (p~pared) Koppelflocte " ft. 56 pipes Wolff, organ builder of Laval, Quebec, Krummhom 8 ft. (p~pared) Nasat 2% ft. 56 pipes ror a new organ to be installed in Cathedral Chime5 Nachthom 2 ft. 56 pipes CHOIR Ten: 1% ft. 44 pipes Anabel Taylor Chapel. The instru­ Bourdon 8 It. 85 pipes mcnt, designed in the French classical SWELL Dulciana 8 ft. 61 pipes Principal MIxture IV I It. 212 pipe:l Bourdon 8 ft. Schalmei 8 It. 56 pipes tradition, will contain mechanical key Harmonic Flute .. ft. 73 pipes Salicional 8 ft. Nazard 2-2/3 (t. Tremolo and stop action and will be free stand­ Voil: Celeste 8 ft. (prepared) ing in the rear gallery of the chapel. Piccolo 2 ft. ROCKPOSlTIV Principal 4 ft. (prepared) Tierce 1-!/5 ft. Holzgedeckt 8 ft. 56 pipes It will replace Estey's opw 5178 of Bourdon .. ft. Clarinet 8 ft. 49 pipes RohrDoete 4 ft. 56 pipes 1952, which was ruined by an interior Salicet " h. Tnmolo Italian Principal 2 ft. 56 pipes fire in the spring of 1968. Installation Nasani 2% ft. Quint 1~ ft. 56 pipes will be completed in April, 1972. The Flageolet 2 It. Scharf ]I1 o/i h. 168 pipes Larigot 1~ ft. case desi1?" 15 by Hellmuth Wolff, and PRDAL Krummhom 8 ft. 56 pipes Oboe 8 ft. Bourdon 16 ft. 44 pipes Tremolo the stophst was prepared by Mr. Wolff Oclave Oboe 4 ft. Lieblich Gedeckt 16 ft. 12 pipes PEDAL in consultation with Prof. Donald R. M. Tremolo Principal 8 ft. 44 pipes Principal 16 ft. 12 pipes Paterson, university organist. The Dolce Flute 8 ft. Subbau 16 ft. 30 pipes manual compass is 56 notes, the pedal PEDAL Principal .. ft. FlachDoele 8 ft. 30 pipes 30 notes. Bourdon 16 ft. Chornlbass 4 ft. 30 pipes Contra Salicional 16 ft. (prepared) Rauschpfeife III 22A ft. 90 pipes GRAND-ORGUE Principal 8 ft. Montre 8 ft. TIMOTHY E. ALBRECHT, a senior In Fagott 16 ft. 30 pipes Bourdon 8 ft. the Oberlin Conservatory or Mwic, Oberlin, Fliate 6. chemin~e 8 ft. Komett 4 ft. 30 pipes Salicional 8 ft. Ohio. was named winner of the AGO regiog. Tremolo Prestant 4 ft. Quint 5~ ft. Flute , (useau 2 ft. al competition held in Canton, Ohio, oD Pratant .. ft. June 13. He received a $100 prize and be~ Doublette 2 ft. Bourdon ... ft. Fournitun IV came eJigl"b1e to enter the national tampeti· SaGcet .. ft. tion to be held in Dallas, Texas, in 1972. New Austin for Historie Cromorne 8 ft. Doublette 2 ft. MCIT EXPRESSIP Oboe 8 ft. New Jersey Church Octave Oboe 4 ft. Bourdon 8, (t. c. HAROLD EINECKE, orpnilt, master The summer of 1971 will see the Fliate , cheminee ... h. 01 the choristen and carillonneur of the Ca· installation of a new 2-manual Austin Nazard 2~ ft. R. HAROLD CLARK, organist and choir· tbedral of St. John the Evanselist, Spokane, organ in the Fint Presbyterian Church, Tierce 1 3/5 ft. master of Old St. Mary's Church. Cincinnati. Washington, was elccted recording secretal'}' Cranbury. New Jersey. Founded In 17M Doublette 2 ft. Ohio, has been granted a leAve of absence 01 the American Cathedral Orpnists and Larigot 1~ (t. cffective Aug. 1 to do graduate study at Choinn:uters Association at itl May meeting by Presbyterians of the Church of Scot· Cymbale U-III Southern Mcthodist University. Frederick A. in Los Angde5. Dr. Eineeke was a.1so adjudica­ land, the historic church also welcomed Voix humaine 8 ft. Foegler. director of mwic at Holy Trinity tor for the Rocky Mountain ngion of 0,..0 "others who were steadfast believers in Tremblant doW!: Church, Kenwood, Ohio, has been appoinled competitioWi for the RCCO held in Nelson, a Free Church and the privileges of P£DALE interim choirmaster and organist. William BC, in July. He abo travelled eastward to Civil Liberty." A royal charter of in· Soubasse 16 ft. Coscarelli, a junior student of Roberta Gary play four carillon concerts at Wuhingtoa corporation W:U granted by King George Fllite en montn 8 ft. at the College-CotuerVatory or Music, Cin­ Cathedral. Arlington National Cemetery, V.I· ley Forge, and at the Luray Caverns in VU'­ II 10 1750. The present colonial build· Prestant " ft. cinnati, has been appointed assistant organ­ ing was constructed about 1850. Cromorne B ft. (grand_orpe) ist. ginia during July.

AUGUST, 1971 1, LUDWIG ALTMAN robert onderson SMD fAGO Organ Recitals San FrancltcD Symphony Orch... r. Temple Emanu.EI South.rn Methodist University C.Jaof1l1o 'alae•• f the legion of Honor Dallas, Texal 752:22 Druce Gustalson, Ao" Arbor, Mt - First Recital programs (or inclulion In these I-:ogli'h Ludler:lII, Mish3wakn, IN Mny 2. pages mus' reoch THE DIAPASON within St. Thomas Church, New York City May 30; Mouroe St. Methodist, Toledo, 011 Mny six wee5cs of performance dole. 9 ~ Vrlli Crrator, de Grigny; To God nlone Joseph Armbrust HEINZ ARNOLD be praiJe BWV ('jJ7, Our Father who art ill heavrn BWV 68.3, These arc the holy ten Mu .. M. F. C. J. Swan lon, Dublin, Ir~bnd - Lord F.A.G.O. D.Mul. Ah.yor's Chapel, Orillol, Ensland jllne 5: eommani!mcnl. DWV 678, Prelude fln.1 1~t1.lIe F:mt:uia and Fugue ill C minor, C.l',E. in C nwv 5-17, FlIgllc in f.-fht 'owv 5~2. Church .f the Holy Comfort.r STEPHENS COLLEGE B ch; Andante wilh VariatioRS, Mrnddssohn; Bach; 2 PkttJ opus IRII, I, 2, Thrme nnll By Adam'. rail, Bach; postlude on Milcs Vnrialions opus 1811. 25-30, Disller; Prrlu,'e, Sumter, South CaroRna COLUMBIA, MO. l.anc, Webber; Prelude on Anciellt Irish Melo. Allagio and Chornlc Vnriation. on V('ni Cr('a­ dy. Munster, Swanton: Fantasia in A, Franck: Inr, Dllnlnc. Id)"JJ 5 on Lrt all the world in e\'cry corncr sing, Grny: nigaudoll, Lully·Destj Misere md .Io~n D. O'Oonncll. Stralhlidd. NSW, Am· WILLIAM H. BARNES 01'US 45, T,,'o Modal Fugues opus li3, Fi",,! trnlla - St. Mflry's Clthedrnl, Syc.!nr.v. A\ls. John lorry in G minor OJIIiS 27, 7, DuprC. U~oadme:td tralh jllne 29: To:c.\I:'I. 2. Frnbe~rr: T'Y.'f":\fa OIGAN ARCHITEct & DESIGNElI Baptist Church, llristol. Englaod Jllne 8; a\'anli b Mnosa d('1Ii Apostoli, n'r<'M""\N" Author of Fantasia in G, DlCn: Inlennczzo lin an Irish .-mmaliro poot iI Crr'lln. Tocc;:-,t"\ per l'Elr\-:-· ST. LUKE'S CHURCH Air opw )89, Stallfortl: schrnn Iymphonic tiooe, Can~ona qll:lrli tOlli do"o iI pMt· THE CONTEMPORARY AMElIICAN ORGAN opus 55, 2, GUllmant: Threc Venrts (roll1 [onlmunio from b Mt'SL"!. In Fes'is n"plicibu, 901 W. SamoJayuca Drive, LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA opus 18, Dupre; Fantaiia Oil Ad O(),l , Li ~ l: I, FrCS(Ob Hi; Trio 500~t"!. 4- in Po minor, Tucson, Arlaona 85704 Impro\'isation Oil a J.ubmitted lhellle, Swanton, Il Schiiblr.l' Chornl('s, the!l; F" lIh~'a Chrom"· CiCI. !'=wcePnek; Chcon:t ill f minor, raril('l­ Ronald Wyatt, San ,\ntonio, TX - Trinit)· b;- I, FIISlie in C , nll:.:ldIlH.lC. Epilcopal, Vict:)ria, TX May 1. Som'a 1 in F minor, MrndrlJ.lohnj 1 nlll t '!J Thrr, Eu~rne W. H:tnt'Ot"k, N"", Vork. NY - BRUCE P. BENGTSON Prelude and Fugue in D, Daeh: Fanlasic in r\co.'1 York Culluml C"nt~r, May Iii, :oil· S.M.M. - A.A.G.O. ROBERTA BITGOOD F minor K CiOB, Mm."!.rt; (j Jlirc« (or th~ D:lrh: I.irbHrr .Irsll w=r sin~l hicr, C:ln1.OlIa Flotenuhr, Haydll; Suite Medic\'alr, Langhis; :" n mioor. ~chmiid",. ,t't",. Fn!;l1~ "" c'" Westminster Firat Congregational Church First Dliitist, Austin, TX June B: same Hach MaJ;niric.11, Dics sind die heil'grn lehn GrilOl, Meudelssohn, Mozarl, Haydn, and Langlais; I'rclutle nnd Flllllle in R minor. ft fo,hrtin Presbyt.rlan Church Finale from S)"m"lloIlY 1, Vicrne Trinity U" F.]"Ii (oo p ~ l, Nr\'f York CilY M:l.Y 30: JO'h'" Ft Uncoin. N.hrcaslta. 68502 BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN 530 ,\ntemio July 6: S3me "3eh, Mrnddss o1m. de D:lUle nb Jericho. K'A Mo R03lm. Kvri,.. Moz.3ft, and L:lRSlais; Litanies, "Iilin. V:a flnlonna, Go Down Mt»C:I, Sow:-":!c; Toccatiu:t, Cooper; I'raeludium, Ibyn: Ma"t. Fred Tulan, Stockton, CA - Studio, San nifieat, Whitc; Lyric Piece, Bean!; Tnrc."!.I'1 Wm. G. BLANCHARD DAVID BOWMAN Francisco MflY 16: Prdlldc ::Incl Fuguc in 3. Dankoli. D, Dupre: Dercruse, Talisman; Aria Cor harp ORGANIST D.M.A. and organ, Grnodjan)'; Epitlphs for Edith C. Randall Williann - !lhnu~H C"ap~l. POMONA COLLEGE Sitwell. Williamson: Harmooies, Ligeti; God U. of MlI.l")'l1l1d May :l: 1'~('ltI",.. FU'l(lle ;,>nd (I( Ihe Ell:pandillg Universr, Fddilno; Emily Ch:r.t.ollne in C, nUlItcltll,lr; V"lullcary aui! CLAREMONT GRADUATE SCHOOL Metropolitan Methodis' Church D;c\;:in~n, n\COn; COllce" Piece ror organ Tnlmpcl Tunc in D, BO)"f"~; Vari."!.t;tln, Olt THE CLAREMONT CHURCH and bongo dnmu, Lindholm: Pa.torale, Mein jungf'S Leben, Swrclinck; I.obe de n CI.,.mont Collrornla Detroit, Michigan Rorehl; s b w Ino\"ement from Organ Con­ n rrren, \Vcnn \'fir in hochstrn Nut.:: n Srill , Cl'rto, Purvis; FJollrisJI, Wyton; L)Tic Rhapso. " rt'lutle and FII ~lJr ill D, Dadl; Suitr. for a dy, Wrigll t ; Cadenza, Fugue and Fio."!. le, v.lr· M lIsic."\1 Clock, n ",.dn; Mal'Slmo ill G·,harJl iations on a Recitative, scilll('uherg. mill'lr, Vierne; Schmilcke die", 0 Welt ic!! ETHEL SLEEPER BRETT mllss dieh laucn. Dmhm,; Dessrir" elcrn:1s Harold A. Daugherty, Los Angclel, c \ - ' rom La Nati vi te, Messiaen; Litania, Alain, EDWARD BREWER Cl thecJral Il' St. J obn the E\':1ngeliJC. 5110-­ kan~, WA JU lte 19: Pl"t'lude aod F U8UC ill C,'nthia Dickel, AhonnJl, PA - studenl or Otganist and Recitalist harpsichord organ D, Buxtrhuue; .3 5chliblrr ChoralM, Prelude Mrs. Robert Dillianl, Trinity U ni ted Cburch anu Fugue in E·n il t lJWV 552, Bach; Majrstc or Christ, Altoolla J une 13: Tocc."\ltl anti Pbs, Methodlil. auua. Sacr.ameato. 0.1. du Christ demandant sa Gloire 3. SOli pere F u" u ~ in D minor, Bach ; Improvisach o on 250 WEST 11M ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. 10025 rrlllll L'Asceo$ion. Messiaen; Choral.l mprm.·isa­ t\zmon, Wylonj 0 Gml TlJOU C.,hhru' God. tion sur Ie Victimle Paschali, Tllurnl'mil"t'; l'cctel"S; Prelude on Hankey, E.lmo£C: : Tile Poem of 1'C'ace, Te Deum, I.anglais. moon. , Il in.es rortll in splendor, Walch:t; Prayer, Sowaode: Prelude (10 Venite I!.dorem l.ls, Ceh~nlJCck; fie ViUIlC. D:avid nurtDn Drown, Prin ~ t on, NJ - Culllnn Wd 'minl trr, HeD", Bridges uuLlrml of J ~n Lippincnlt, Church o( 51. WILFRED BRIGGS 1',:1111 the Aposlle, New York City May 9: Dr\'on HollinSlwllrtll, Skokie, II. - Pilgrilll First Presbyterian Church M.S., CH.M. .3 p:ccC's 'rom Mr:sse pour les Ctlu\'ents, Cou· I.utheran, Chirngo J unc 16: Prrlll de and perin; Prelude aod Fugue in A mioor DWV f ugue in A millor, Bach; Allrmawle 3. St. John's in the Village 543, Dach: Iin fe.ste lJ urg, Bu.,leilude; Soll't dCIIll: cbvrcins, Coupcrlll: SOllale pour l'rUll: Charlo"e. Narth Carolina icll mriorn Gatt nidlt singrn, PCllp;n,; Joie cla\'ccins, Pasqnini: Pass'"lcaglia from 5)'111' New York 14, N. Y. ct Chrlc des Corps sloriewc, Ikssrins eternds, phooy in G, SOIYeri.Jy; Chromatic Study 011 AI~illlrn ; Son.lla 2, Hindrmith; Chornl in E, lJ:\CII, Pistoll; \'ari,tioos 0 11 ,\m ~ ric:a. Ives. Franck. Assisted lay Gliltly. Chrislrrurn.

ARTHUR CARKEEK J. neilly Lewis, Ncw Yurk, i\\' - Church Charlcs Moorr, I::"","ston, II. - Failll JOHN BULLOUGH M.S.M. A.A.G.O. o( st" Paul the Ap os tll', New YorL: City May Unill'd Presbylcriall , Galesburg, IL May 17: A.I. M.S.M. Ch.M. ]6; Preludc and Fugue in C, T rio Sonata Prclllcle aod Fuguc io D, Hach ; Coltcerto I ill Farleiah Oklr.lnson Unlv.nity DePauw Univer.;ity Organist 5 in C, Fantasia nnd Fusue in C minor, G minor, lIandcl: Ad lR:o, ~ )'quis t ; 3 Clltlrale T.aneck, N.w Jersey Bach; Fantasia and Fuguc 011 Ad nm, Lint. Prdudc.!. Ncar; Re,"clat:OM, Pinkham: Graml 1Mm0f't.1 ..hodk. Church Gobin Memorial Church piece l)"mlJitonique, Franck. Whit, rIoin., New Yo fir. Grccncnllc. Indian:a

Gnu~nSlejn Award Sponsor KATHRYN ESKEY EARL CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO GEORGE ESTEVEZ CLUB OF The University 01 F.T.C.L ~h.m. WOOlEN North Carolina Director ST. STEPHEN'S CHIIIICH ORGANISTS Coho,", Ma ..ochuHttt Anamay Owen Wales. P~idmt at Greensboro CHICAGO CHAMBER CHOIR

lIo6ert ClarA DONALD COATS EARL EYRICH GEORGE FAXON School of Music ST. JAMES' CHURCH First Unitarian Church TRINITY CHURCH University of MIchigan NEW YORK Providence. Rhode Island BOSTON Ann Arbor

WALLACE M. COURSEN, JR. Chafin H. Ph. D., f . A. G. O. Harry E. Cooper F.A.G.O. Robert Finster F EV DMA CHRIST CHURCH MUB. D., F.A.C.O. Chairman, DiYision of MillIe & Art BLOOMFIELD AND GLEN RIDGE, NJ. RA1..EIGH, N. CAROLINA Houghton College, Houghton, N.Y. St. John'. Cathedral The Kimberly School, Montclair, N. J. Houghton Wesleyan Methodist Churth D.aver

LEE DmRA DELBERT DlSSELHORST 5.MJIf. P.A.G.O., Cb.M. HENRY FUSNER Antone Godding I'Int Pnsbytaiau Cnum DMA S"M.D., A.A.G.O. School of Millie Sba-, PenN)'I...w. University of Iowa 'ibid CoIIqe Fint Prubyt.rian Church Bi.hop W. Angt. Smtth Chapel GnmYiDe. Pa. Iowa Cily IOWD Nashville, Tenneuee 37220 Olclahoma City Unlv.rshy

THE DIAPASON Organ Recitals LA YTEN HECKMAN Th. Church of St. Stephen the M.rtyr

Minneapolis MinnlltOta Homer Wickline, Wilkinsburg, PA - St. Donald R. M. Patenon, Ithaca, NY - James C1IUrch, Wilinsbu,! May 20: Grand Methuen Mem. Mwic Hall, Methuen, MA Cb~ur. Two Compolilions on Plainclianl. July 14: Plein jeu hom Suite Uta premier Prien on ~h'e Regill:l, Fani3TC! and Gothic lon, Gr.and jeu (rom Suite du troisieme lon, Marth. Weiu; Prneludium in A minor, 2 Guilain; Tierce en taille from Premier livre IC!uings AlDerere, Gloria libi Trinitas, Sellin· d'orgue, Marchnnd; Recit de nlU3ro, Trio Harry H. Huber ger', Round. 2 setting. Veni Creator Spiritus, from Suite du dcu.'o;icme ton, Clcrambaull; WILBUR HELD Byrd. May 27: Mass on the Second Tone. Prelude a Cinq Parties {rom M~sse du Cin· SM.D., F.A.G.O. M. Mus. Raison; Not. 5, 6, 7 fram L'Orguc Mystique quicme Ton, Jullien; Noel Boursuignon, Bal­ Ohio State University Kansas Wesleyan Univenity Vol. 25, Tourncmirc. MullJcny United Pres· butce; Allein Gatt in der HQh BWV 589, bytcrian. Willci"tbufS June 3: OUcrtoirc in RIIIdl; Epithalamion, Palmer; 4 chorale prel· Trinity Church University Methodist Chun:h G, AII(,!fCtlo c:antOlbtle, fa.lolOtlc, Ldebu~' udes from opus 122, Br.ahou; Choral in. E, COLUMaus, OHIO SAUNA, KANSAS Wdy; OIh:rtoire in D minor opus 3, Two Fr.anck. Communions opus 4, Datiltc; Suite Gotbique. Mary Crowley Vi"ian, Bo,lon, lolA Dodlmann. Methuen Menl. Music Hall, Methuen, MA George Ritchie, Durham, NC - Dulce U .• July 21: Prelude and Fugue in F-shl'lrp minor. Durham June 6: Fantasy in F Ulinor K 608, Buxtehude; 0 Lamm Gotlea BWV 656, JOHN HUSTON d. deane Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in C BWV 5&1, M~rtj Voluntary in D, Boycej Thrcnos, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hamilton; F;,"wy and Fu,ue in 0 minor RIIIch; Bencdictus, Of(erloin: .ur les granm opus 1]5b, RcJt:r. Unjon Theological St'm­ jeux lcoln Mnse pour 10 Couvents. Couperin; TEMPLE EMANU-EL hutchison inary, New York City june 20: S3me Maurt, Antiphons opw IB, 1-5, Duprej Dieu panni Hamilton, and Rqer: Allein Galt in der lUSh, now, Meni:len. New \ 'ork CiLy portland, oregon Badl; Three Preludes on Grqorian Mdodi~s, Roger Da"i., Holland, Ml - Hope Col­ Goodman. lege, Holland May 8: Ricen:3r Ari050, Gabrieli; 3 piectS from the Organ M:uses, Carolyn Day Skelton, Andover, MA - Coupcrin. Trio Sonata 2 in C minor, Tocc:!.ta Methu..:n Mem. Music: lIall, Methuen, MA in F, \Yo soli ich Ri ehen hin, Bach; Volun­ ELLEN KURTZ june Ili: Suite or Pieces in D minor, Dan· tary 9 in G minor, Stanley; 0 Gatt du HOWARD KELSEY drieu; Toccata, Adilg;o and Fugue in C lrommer- GOIt, Br.ahms; Rhytlunic Trumpet, BWV 564, Bach; Ar.lbcsque sur Ie, nutes Binl'itam; Litanies, Alain. JACOBSON from Suite Fnmcaise, Lan;b.is; Prduce and W /JIhlngton Unlcanlty Trumpeting" Roberts; Falltaisie, Guillou; Bruce A. Lamott, Por-tland, OR - CntIle· M.Mu •• A.A.G.O. Schena, Gigout; F:mtai.ie in C, Final, dral of St. John the E\'angelilt, Spokane, WA July 3: Concerto in A minor, Vivaldi-Bach; Co ncord, California Saint Louis, Mo. 63105 Fr..nck. Suite du ~ewcjeme ton, CUrumbault; Varia­ john R. Slr~e, Portland, OR - Christ tions on America, hoes; Prelude lind Fusue Church Clthcd",t, St. Louis, MO jl1ne 6: in A minor DWV S43, Badt; Andante in F, Diilliogue from Veni Creator, de Grisny; K 61G, MlJl.llli Finale from Symphony I, GEORGE E. KLUMP Partita on Sci gegriiuet, Prelude and Fugue Vieme. ASHLEY MILLER in B minPf, Bl'Icll: Chaconne, L. Couperin: William E. Gray Jr. - Trinity Church DIVISION OF THE ARTS The world awaiting the Savior ffOm opus Parish, New Orlenns, LA May 25: Introduc· A.A.G.O. 23, Berceuse from OpllS 21 , P J"{' lude and Fugue tion and 'frumpel Tunc, Boyce; Concerto 5, DALLAS B.\PTIST COLl.EOr. in B opus 7, Dupre. Handel; 2 ,euing! Blessed Jcsu at Thy word , N.Y. Sociel) tor Ethkal Cuhur. B\VV 633-34, Toccata in F BWV 540, Diane Scanlan, Spok:!.ne, WA - Cathednal D ALU.S, T £."

NORBERTO FRANK. K. OWEN E. LYLE HAGERT Lessons - Recitab RICHARD M. PEEK Soc. M... Doc. Gcttucmnnc Episcopal Church St. Paul's Cathedral Covenant Presbyterian CEil,":" Minneapolis, Minnr50la 55-104 GUINALDO Los Angeles 17, California 1000 !. Morehead Charlo .... No C.

DAVID S. HARRIS YUKO HAYASHI ARTHUR A. PHIWPS Church of Our Saviour Franklin E. Perkins AAGO a..M. f.T.CoL faculty A.".G.O. - Ph. D. Akron, Ohio new england conservatory Th. ladue Chap.1 lo'ely_He AYenu. ,,...rterian Church St. lavis, MilSouri Organ boston University of Milsouri, St. Lo"ts Irooklyn, ,"w York 11217

Organ Builden and * . Rebuilding FRANK J. SAUTER SONS Inc. • Repairing * Phones: 388·3355 • Contractual Serviclng 4232 West 1241h Place PO 7-1203 Alsip, Illinois 60658 For Unexcelled Service

AUGUST, 1971 : 11 MYRTLE REGIER JOSEPH MARCUS RITCHIE Organ Recitals _Holy.be...... TRINITY CHURCH Robert Andftson, Ualw, TX - Southern ,\rthur P. Lawn.ce, Notre Dame, IN - SM.h HtMiMy, MouacltYHltt Methoditt U., 0.1Iu JUDe 28: Are for Or­ CaIMdral of St. John the EvanlJd ilt. Spo­ NEW ORlEANS lan Ilnd Four Electronic Sound Track., Ton hne, WA June 12: Fanfan', Jackson; Cha· 8ruyneJ ; Dud for Orsan, S. WtJk1; Prelude .anne in D minor, Pachelbcl; Cbonle Prel· et Fu! ue lur Je nom d'Alain. DUNne; In· udes. BWV 67:!, 673, 67", 667, Fllnt.asie in G toritw. Choral und Fuge liir Orst! und 9 BWV 572, Bach; Prelude in C minor, Men· J. MAX KRUWEL Dlasinstrumenle Uber d n Thema \'on A. deluohn; Prelude. FUIJUI: and V:uiation. A.I ., ., MUS., M.A., B.D. ARTHUR P. LAWRENCE Bruckner. David. Auistcd by J{ennelh Nien· Franck; Pastorale, Milhaud; Postlude lor the huil, Glenn Pride, Paul Laubenl ayer, and a Office or Compline, Alain. Second p,..sbyt.rlan Church Doc. Mu •. Art., A.A.O.O., ChoM. brass tmsemble directed by James Rives V.,p., Conurt Organist Jones. D. C. Rhoden. Marietta. GA - Fint Dap. Sal.t Mary'. Col .... and tist, Marietta June 20: Fauval ProceuiOll, Mlchtgan and 20th St. Th. Unlv.nfty .f Notr. Damo Edmund Shar, Beloit, WI - Bethesda Siraun; ... picces from Meuc pour la Chlcogo. 60616 Nair. DoIM, Inellerna .us56 Lutheran, Chicago, IL June 23: T rio Sonata couvents, Couperin; Praise the Lord with 3 in D minor BWV 527, Liebslcr Jau, Es ilt cymbals and drums, JUrs·Elert; How brilJbtly das Hcll, In dich hab' id! gehorlee, Lobt Gott shina tbe morning star, Now thank we .U ihr Christen (Orgelbiichlein), Bach; T ierce our God, RhodeD; Parute .opra I. aria drib en taille, OUertoire from MdIe pour lei folia da EspalJna, Pasquini; God or the 1!2- RICHARD W. LlTTERST Paroiucs, Couperin: Variations on Unter der pandinl umvene. Fclciano; Ave Maria, Bruck· William MacGowan Linden, Swcclinck; PllIton::lla in D for orpn ncr; Epilogue, Rhoden. and sennl'. Werner; Fantasia and Fugue in M. s. M. All Saint. Church G minor BWV 542. Bad!. Aniseed. by vocalists Barbara Reinert, Fort Hap, KS - gr.tcJ.. and imtnunentaUstt under din::ction of Ken· uate redeal, Fort lIay. Kansas Sta'e Collese SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH aeth Sanson. June 17: Concerto in 0 minor, Vivaldi-Bach; Reckllnl, lliialis Marian RuhI, Cambrid, e, MA - Methuen lie who will . uffer God 10 lulde him DWV Mem. Musk Hall , Methuen, MA June 30: &12, Jlark 11 voice saith all are moNI BWV La d ochea, Lebquei Reat de tieree en 643, Wake awake BWV 645, Bach: Fantasia taiHe, ~ Gri gny ; Pauxallli.a in D minor, in F minor K 608, Moza" . Thrtt pi«cs for Frederick St. John', Cathedral BWitehude; Henlich tut mith erlrwe:n. 0 II mtuic:al clock, Haydn. Prelude ami Fupe wie &elig, 0 Gott du frommer Gott. BrUmJ; on BACH, Listl. MARRIOTT Sonata 6, Mendelssohn; Variations on Ame .... Jack Edwin Roqars ica, IVel ; Fantai.i. in C opw 157, Saint· Wayne Fisher, Cincinnati, OH - Collele The Detroit Institutc SaEns; Deux dan5e1 a Agni Vavisht:l., Alain; Hill Prt"lbyterian, Cincinnati June 13: Prel· Allesro from Symphony 6, Wldo r. ude and Trumpetingl, Roberts; Was Gou tut, of Musical Art, Detroit. Pachdbel; 01'lJl;l Paalmen, ZimmtmWUll Organist, The Detroit Symphony Jacksonville, Florida Charles Kri,baum, New HaveD, cr - Cborale in B minor, Franck ; Rejoice ye Methurn Mem. Mwic Hall, Methurn, MA Christi.ans, T he old year it lone, Bach: Cod's June 23: Prelude and FUlJu e in D minor, Son is coming. PeppinlJ: Bro tber James' Air, Liibedt; T rios in D·Oat and D, Jlembt; Sonate Wright; Toccata, Weaver. WILBUR F. I, Hindemith; Symphonic 2, Widor; HelT Jesu JOHN ROSE Christ BWV 632, Id! rur %U dir BWV 639, Field Tooley, East OraDle, NJ - Inter· In elir ilt Freude DWV 61 5, Prelude and church Center, New York City July 7: In~ RUSSELL Fugue in A minor BWV 543, Bach. antations pour un jour saint, LaoSlw ; cathedral of the sacred heart AdalJio in G minor, Andricssen; La enrants Organist ChalrJn4nftlr, Arst 'Nt. Church Richard Birney Smith, Dundas, Oot. - du Dieu Irom La nat ivite, MCSliaen; Fusue newark San FrancilC. Theolo.kat Seminary Trinity Church, New Yo rk City July J: Na. in E·nat BWV 552, Bach; Sh:le pour un San Antolmo, CaUfornla tional Anthem, 0 Canada, L:w:alee, Prelude enfant delunt lrom Triptyque. T e Deum, on Iste Conreuor. \viDan; Frtderick's Fugue LanlJlais, from Cabena'. 1I0mage, Cabena; PasseoHle from Sonate en wi, DaveluYi CliHard'. Carol, Catharine Crozier. La Jolla, CA - North­ K. BERNARD SCHADE Cabena; Ven t' u on 0 (ilii t't fili2C, Smi th. "·cstem U., EVanston, IL July 20: Fantasi. S.M.M. and FusUl: in G minor, Bill ch; Gloria R cit de RUSSELL SAUNDERS Ronald Sta){ord, Washington, DC _ T rin­ tieru en taille, AlJlIus Del di.aJosue, de STATE COUlGI ity Church, New York City July 15t BrilJht. Gri!ltY; Trois daNe5, ATillin; Th dc:spalr and EAST STROUDSBURO. PA. BUlhe and Brbk, Chorale Prelude on Charter­ agony of Dachllu, Sitler; Symphonie Gothi· Ecmman Schaal of Music howe, Ari05O. Bal)ade for Erl l lilh Horn and que, Widor; Fanwia and FUlue on BACH , Worbhop. anel Loctur .. Orpn, Chorale Prelude on Non Nobil Domine, Liszt.. University of Rochester Th. K.daly C..... I Mot,," Sowerby. Assisted by John Mar\"nl. Englilh hom. Allan Mahnke, 51. Paul, MN - Grate Univenity Lutheran, Minnc.apolb, MN June Jack W. Jones, New York, NY _ T rinity 18: Da Jesw nn dem KreuJe 'tund, Scheith: Church, New York City July 29: FAnt:uy in Sonata in E minor, Fantasy in G, Badl; JOSEPH SCHREIBER F minor K. 600, J.(ozart; Resursrna du Feu, 50nat:l. in D minor, Mendcluohn; Shimah john h. schneider Elcgy·JFK., William50ni Panacaglia and Fugue B' koli , Persichetti. Indop.ndent Presby.erlan Church in C minor BWV 582, Bach. Walter Hillsman, Utica, NW - St. Paul'. Calvary Presbyterian Chnrch Blrmlnaham-Southern College John Kuzma, Urbana, IL - Methuen Mem. Cathedral. Buflalo, NY June II: Voluntary Musie Hall, Methuen, AlA July 28: L''\scen. 6 in D, Stanley; Canon in 8 minor, Skeld\ Rivenidc, California 8Innln,ham, Alabama .ion, Meuiaen; Sonata for Orwan, PenicheUi' in D.flat, Schumann; Prelude, Schena and Symphonie 5. Vierne. ' P~uM:as lh, Leishlon.

Robert Shepler L. ROBERT SLUSSER CHARLOTTE WILLIAM O'lonl... ChoIrnKIst., Oreani.t MUS. M •• A.A.O.O. f1ud" SECOND PRWmRIAN CHURCH THE ATKINSON DUO LA JOllA PRESlYTUIAN CHURCH fiRST PRESlYmlAN CHURCH ARMY AND NAVY ACADEMY Indianapolis. Indiana 46260 OCEANSIDf, CAUfORNIA CARlSIAD, CAlifORNIA R.dtalt LA JOllA, CAUfORHIA BOX 785, CARLSBAD, CA 92008 • 714/729-2990 ROBERT SMART Swanhmore, Pcomylnnla ARTHUR C. BECKER, Mus D., A.A.G.O. TrIIlIly £pbcopal Cbwdl ROLLIN SMITH SlfIUIhmore eou"", REPERTOIRE RECITALS DE PAUL UNIVERSITY n. BrooUya .._ eo_II0D Rodepb Shalom, Church of 0.. Ladr aI -... Pblladdpbla 1150 Forty.fint Slnet, BrOokly:a, N\" 112111 ST. VINCENTS CHURCH, CHICAGO

ADOLPH STEUTERMAN Edward D. 8orryman. SMO Warren L Berryman, SMD Carl Staplin Mu ... Doc., ,.A,G.O. Ph.D., A.A.O.O. B E RRYMAN Drake University Southw.... tn a' Memphl. Organl.. .choTrmoster Head, OrganoChvn:h Music Cept. -University Christian Church Calvary Episcopal Church WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BALDWIN·WALLACE COllEGE DO MOINS, IOWA Memphis, Tennelt.. Mh,neapoli. Berea, Ohio

Orrin Clayton SulMm, II Margaret Melvin FREDERICK SWANN DICKINSON Pniasoral Wonk The Riversld. Church Ul'liver.lty of Loulsvill. Orpaist-Cceductor New York City loulsvlh. hch Soci.I, LiaatIa UDlnnItr. Pa. Calvary Episcopal 51. Francis-in.th ...fi.'d. lpiKOpal

ALEXANDER BOGGS Recital. and Master Cia •••• Organ Con.ultatlon barclay wood RYAN Cathedral Church of Christ the King FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CONCERT ARTIST Western Michigan University at Kalamazaa Worcester MUlDChusetu

18 THE DIAPASON LAtllU.N B. SYKD George Norman Tucker Organ Recitals A.A.G.O., a.. M. M .... Bacb. ST. LUKE'S CHORISTERS Warner Pacific College Kalamazoo John Upham, New York, NY - St. Paul's Chapfll. New York City Juh" 7: )'rdude :lIId To m lri

MARILYN MASON DAVID HEWLETT CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT Of OIGAN UNIYEISITf Of MICHIGAN MARSHALL BUSH ANN ARIOR Th. Con ..rY"o'1 ., Mu.1c: N"'" Mo.... ploy_ wi,,. ..,,,.,Ity and nNW., fie"..,.",..",...... w ot Chrl.t Church, Fltchburs, Ma.. 01420 Ite, • .,... ,di .. o" foe'"" ••• " Del Moln.. Regltter, Oct..,., Sf 1964 • LARRY PALMER C• I -JOHN HOLTZ Organ - Harpsichord T A Faculty: HARTT COllEGE, University of Hartford L r-"T. , _____ ... ~ "'" . :. sr.; ...- ...... ,r ....,, ~ "'ti ~~ Southern Methodist Univenlty • Organist: CENTER CONGREGATIOJIIAl CHURCH, Hartford Dallas, Texas 75222 :f

Gary Zwicky DMA FAGa william whitehead Ea'I.... Ifn"oi. University Charlel.on 2344 center street, bethlehem, pennsylvania

AUGUST, 1971 19 lectivitl throughout the work, addi­ finnus placement and the highly ex­ Some Editorial, Formal and Symbolic tion 0 ornaments in Van":ltions I aUlJ pressive ornamented free voice also in· II (or even in the Jater variations' dialte a lyric approach in which, for seems out of order. the first time, rubato via the alto Canonic complexity increases great· should pervade (but not distort) per­ Aspects of J. S. Bach's Canonic Variations ly at the onset of Variation Ill, yel {ormance of an entire variation. Subtle texture is simpler; for the first tim. txpansion anti contraction of the free u the pedal drops the camus and become tOlce, much as in a slow trio sonata on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm Ich her an active £Tee voice. A robust sound is movement, is allied for vis·a·vis a nccessary, yet, as Bach dearly indicates more regular alnonic progression of the Conclusion in m. 27 with the "forte" intlication, a lower voices. The latter ale composed by Kim R. Kas/ing greater tlynamic le\"el should be reo chiefly of tJle opening "hcxachord 1110- ~ erved for the latcr, additional upper­ tive" so that a very miltl separation most voice. Principal stops at 16' 8' 4' between motivic repetitions would ell­ In commenting on performance prac­ emotive expression provided. of course, in the pedal, 8' 4' 2' on the Hauptwerk hance canonic autlibility. Care shoultl tices relative to the Yariat;oRS1 reference there is a framework of general style and 8' (possibly nule 8') 4' 2' on the be given to grouping 16th-note pairs to pcn;onal subjective values is un­ and a more specific framework of the Ruckpositiv, if present, may be drawr and subdivisions ot 16ths such ~ those avoidable. The r.erformer's comprehen­ VaTiations itself. at the beginning. Jf the secondary man in the alto, beat [ollr, 111. two, and beat sive sense of stye and period. his gen­ The writer does not propose to sub· mil is not in a commanding position, one, m. threc. Marking of these is eral knowledge and taste in registration mit a detailed discourse on apolication compromises by reducing the Haupt­ much more thorough in the engrav­ and general grasp of a particular work of overall style, rubato and articula· ",erk or augmcnting the secondary ing edition than in the autograph. will color his interpretation. These tion in the PaTiatioru but will give manual will llc necessary. At m. 27, Appogiaturas shoultl be relatively long factors \'ary 50 widely. even among per­ instead some basic performance sug­ where the cantus reappears in the and expressh'c excepting, of course, sons of general sympathetic agreement. gestions including some possible regis. pcdal, a 16' petlal reed can be added those that prccede 16th·notcii or orna. that the ensuing comment! must neces­ trations. ~nd a Scharft - not a high repeating ments. sarily remain brief and basically lim­ Variation I, with its 12/8 meter, rel· Cymbel - to the upper manual. In the Variation V prescnts 110 rcgistrational ited to the preceding VaTiations study. atively simple texture and constant de­ left hand which follows the pedal tlifficulties if the performer is aware No attempt at reviewing widcl)'-dis. scending -and ascending motive, is sim­ canonically with an additional derived of structure and purpose. As the con­ cussed arguments on articulation, phras­ ilar to other ChristIna! music of llach's free voice, a softer 8' Iced should be cluding and 1II0St canonically erudite ing and registration of Bach's organ where a pastoral element is present. The added, colllmensurate with the pedal. \'ariation, numhcr V needs some mea­ works Will be made. The only general entire Variation consists Chiefly o[ This arrangement gives color and bril· sure of substancc and brilliance. The assumption will entail registrational canonic elaboration of the opening liance without obscuring clarity - the very extensive and rhapSOdic soprano. concepts based all a werkprinzip design. "hexachord motive' and the articulated addition or a pleno in all parts here how.e\'er, demands a soaring, supple, The autograph order will be followed triad immediately following. The would simply resUlt in confusion u ~ (Jexlble color. A pussible solution would in referring to cOlch variation. canon proceeds over an unadorned \'oices. On the second half of beat one ~e a .bright, but not thill , I-Iauptwerk A first concem in performing any set alnlUS llrmus" pedal. In keeping whh in m: 54, manuals can be coupled for Scsqulaltcra or Cornet ellsclll ule against of vuiations without specific tempo in­ this pastoral simplicity, yet never wish­ Ihe fmal strctto; the cumulative effect a slllall Salle 8' principal or 8' £lute dialtions lies in choosing a basic lactWl, ing to obscure the alnonic parts, a oC [i\'e upper voices O\'er a low C petlal and 4' principal in the left hand. The or pulse. In the Canonic Variations pcrfonner might well seek registrational pO.int makes it unnecessary to add any­ cantus has returncd unadorned 10 the cach variation is individual in tech­ and interpreuve simplicity. Contrasting tlung more. I he clllire \ariation should pedal and a light 8' rced would both nique and mood yet all are interde­ 8' and 2' flutes between manual diVI­ be played rC!iolutcl), with a solid legato balance and cOUlrast well. Such a regis­ pendent for the cumulative whole. An sions over a light 8 ' pedal reed or 8' ana awarenC!iS o[ mouuting tension tration would give both thc requisite approximate pulse of GO·63 (Variation pedal octave constitute a bright, tlexi­ toward the final streBo. Further com­ body and ncccssary color to this most 1 - dotted quarter; II - quarter; blc tonal medium. A 4' flute or 1 l/!I' ment on rlll.)3to, phrasing, etc. is un­ sllbjectil'e yet quietly brilliunt conclud­ III - qUOlrter; IV - quarter; V - flute mutation (right hand only) could necessary if the perrormcr is simply illg Variation. conceivably color tbe parts further. aware of the lIelllendous puwer o[ Vari­ quarter). suf£ices basically if the per­ Many of the same COlUments made (orriler docs not adhere woodenly to To avoid a somewhat sterile ap­ ation III. proach, the manual parts here and With Variation 1\', thc "other sitle" in Variation IV concerning pervading metronomic artifice throughout. As rubato apply here also exccpt that the there might be accelerated slightly as of the whole 01 the Cdlw"ic l'aTialiom Variations I, II and III advance with ge~leral approach should convey a the lines ascend and descend to give ~eg~l1~ 10 I.nani[est itself in a quiet sub­ cumulative texture and energy, so the bnghter mood, an exhilaration a satis. haslc pulse must quicken slightly. In momentum to the direction. A Itght JecllvllY with greater usc uf a free voice legato should be used tJlfoughout WIth to angment expressh'c contcnt. Less au. fied conclusion. Certainly, &Il1dible at. Variation II], a sense of climax heightens tention should bc blought to the with the (rcc voice addition (labelled shght delaclling of tJle three-note and dllJle attention is gil'en canonic art cvcn though in Variation IV alnon canonic conclusion ill Ill. 21 and to "Curle" by llach). A completely rigid two·note 8th-note figures. Rubato the diminuted "hexadlord" panern might be lightly apphed at the begin­ collliuUl'l5 throughout and in Variation adhercnce to the pulse, as set forth which concludes lhe final calion here in Variation I, would deny the rising ning of 5ub·sections separated by rests, V, the zenith of that art is realized. For when extensive ascenalllg or descend­ }egistrational purposes, the arrange­ as it began thc £il"$ t canull in Varia­ sense of climax and jubilation here. tion J. ~l he return uf the "hexachord" Thcrefore, the writer advances the ing passages occur (for example, right ment of, \'giccs in Variation IV is hand beginning middle of m. 6 and problematiC. -U, as has becn done in r:rcccding and rullowing the kist cantus tempo slightly in Variation Il and Inmus prcsemation might also be again in Variation HI until m. 58 concluding beginning m. 8) t when ttie the preceding study, the perfonner sees lJeglluung "hcxacllord mouve" returns this .as, subdued .md relating brou~ht ollt ~ ubtlr . l'illally, the cli­ when a rallentando reduces tempo for va~ia .tioll mactic appc.'alancc oC B-A C-J-l in m. the three remaining measures of tre­ (01. US) and the onset of the conclud~ to Clmst s PaSSIOn, bright colors are inappropriate, E\'en if this were not 39 (left hand unatlornctl and hannon. mendous climax. In Variation IV, the illg passage over the final pedal point. izcd, right hantl tlerh'cd - third and pulse Inay be about the same as the Perhaps, however, the final descending the perfon.ner's interpretation, the right pattern is best given only tJle smallest hand carnes a flond free \'oice over fou~th bC'~ts, 32nd·notcs d:r, C#:r, p. last three measures of Variation III or 4. unl!1edmtely bcfore tJle final pedal very slightly ad\'anced. By following rallentantlo, maintaining the variation's "hich the unadorned cantus fitnlus is brighUlcss and activity through the end. placed, the two \'oices sounding over pOlllt IS an arca oC tension that aln this procetlure, although the two varia­ wcIJ rccehe SOlllc special allemiun from tions arc dramatically contrasting, a l'roceeding to Variation ll, it is im­ lhe canonic left halltl tenor and pedal portant not to delay between varia­ bass. Such an arrangemelll precludes the perfonllcr. A brief expansion o( note continuity is maintained and the en­ values at this point also plepares for if tions nor to begin 11 noticeably faster mutations or a sesquialtera for the tire composition does not sound as the final medSlUes o( relaxed £low cui. it ends in m. 56 of Variation HI. The even if the perlormer agrees with the right hand. yet the two upper parts minating in the tlramalic (11 of the right performer will then find that he has re­ slightly cumulative pulse advance dis­ should contrast with the two lower hand. turned to tJle approximate 60-63 (or cussed earlier. Continuity and ongoing these in turn nccc:ssarily clcar and rea: very slightly slower due to Bach's direction must be maintained through~ sonably forthright as they maintain the CarJlabJ/e marking and the previously out the work; Variation 11 begins a canon. Pe rhaps the solution is found SUMMARY discussed 1I100d of this variation) that tightening of texture and quickening . in voices of 8' and 4' or 8'4'2' pitches of nas originally recommended. Variation ot spirit which must grow out of Varia­ contrasting color but similar dynamiC This study hopes to have enhanced IV cOOLinues witlL the same approxi­ tion 1 and not sound abrupt. A more levels. For the two lower parts, stops underslantling of Bach's intent in one mate pulse or, again, in accordance with straightforward approadl to 11 is in of r.rincipal character at 8' and 4' (2') of his greatest creations. To do so reo the overall relaxation after Variation order as contrapuntal activity increases, Wit I a lIght stopped 16' in the pedal quired critical reconstruction of the 111, very slightly slower. In addition, meter changes and pastorale·naivete give could contrast successfully against a Canouic VaTiations' history and editions. the final section of Variation V, fol­ way to a more robust manner. Again, light 8' recd,nute-4' principal combina Main points discussed in support of lowing m. 21, with its great, free, me­ contrasting 8' and 2' fiuleS with a tion in the two upper parts. If these the autographic order were: the in­ lodic claboration, cannot be rushed. light Hi' and possibly a light 4' in the rcsources were not available a combina. clusion of the autograph in a collection It is, of course, dangerous to try to pedal, addition of 4' stops in the man­ tion of stopped, taperctl and open flues, of revisions; establishment of the en­ recommcnd a llIetronomically enumer­ uals and almost certainly a mutation puu ibly wilh a light 4' principal might graving date as 1748 (at the latest): ated basic pulse for any lengthy com­ in the right hand will provide a more suffice. Too broad an 8·rout character discussion of copies by Smend and position. It is hoped that a performer, masculine sound and complement the ot too bright a 4.foot sound would rob Klotz which support Bach's changes " particularly one who is skilled in ap­ concept of a general "steigerung" of the Ollio rrce voice of llecl'SSary supple­ from the engravmg to the autograph; plialtion of rubato, will recognize the Variations 1·111. Again a! in Variation ness. oversights on the part of Naumann, dircction of a work and proceed more I to II, onlr a slight concluding rallen­ Bach's marking Catllab,ie tells us editor of tile BC edition of the Varia­ from concept and insight than from the tando alITles Variation II into the much of what is llecl'Ssary in perform. tions; accuracy of modem editions; his· metronome. Far from being an aalde­ urong purposefulness of Variation Ill. ing Variation IV; no such performance tory of Bach's revisions of the VaTia­ mician's study. the Canonic VaTiatioru With the ensuing wealth of ornamen­ marking exists elscwhcre in the Canonic tions; comparison of notation of both offers the performer (and listener) a tation in Variations 1·111 and the con­ r'mialiotU. Canori at the scventh, in­ versions: extensive discussion with ex­ very great opportunity for rubato and cept of increasing complexity and sub· creilSlng chromaticism, subdued alntus amples of Bach's changes from rough

LOUIS F. MOHR & COMPANY ORGAN LEATHERS ORGAN G. F. ADAMS MAINTENANCE WHITE; SON COMPANY 2899 Valentin. Me. Organ Builders, Inc. New York 58, N. Y. 286 Summer Street Boston, Mussachuselts 02210 Telephone: Sl!dgwlck 11-5628 204 West Houston Street Emersellcr Sernc:e Yearl, Caa.tIKtI ••••••••••"ORGANERIA ESPAfilOLA" (Madrid) Ha.,.. - ChImeo - lIIowen New York, New York 10014 _ o-ho.n.c w. bund top qUAlity pIpe organs. All types of acttons - MOST COMPETITIVE PRICING _ • l,avorabr. dell.. rlel. We will quote on your spec's, or submit our own ideas If you gly. ,. A" Or,.,. ho,nI, AI.aI.,,, M.a. UI designs of bulldlnQ lind details on requirements. Telephone ORegon 5-6160 • D. Whitlnlj1 (A.G.O.) - RepresentatiYe, 609 So. GrAnd AYe., Los Angerel, Calif. 90017 -s,,,,,. AlfIMN - ~•••••••••••••••••• 20 THE DIAPASON 'poLs in the engraving to the autograph IOlulions; and comparative dI5CUssion on accuracy between the only two mod· em editions based on the autograph. A requisite to viewing the work 10 its SCHLICKER entirety and not solely a!i a contrapuntal monument depends largely on following Ihe autograph order. However, no at· tempt has been made to deprecate the for excellence of design, the finest of quality material., and the work of others who based their editions on the engraving. highest order of craftsmanship in mechanical and eledric adian Because of its great erudition, the r'ario.lionJ could Inderd be forbidding IInless the perfonuer can bring himself pipe organs. 10 realize the deep signiricancc: of Bach's total orpnization - (annal and sym­ bolic. Part III touched. upon fonnal and symbolic aspects. incllldinf!: melodic and modvlc symbolbm: symbolism of canon Itself: Bach's widrsprc:Jid usage of the Buffalo, New York 14217 "Vom Himmel hach" melodic frag­ ment: Christmas and its musical allu­ 1530 Military Road ,ionl; formal structure with emphasis Bradley Hull has b.. n appainted allistant on the symbolic and £orma] logic dis­ organi.t at St. Bartholomew's Church, Park brochure available member APOBA played In the autograph order; numer­ Ave., New York City. In addition to shoring ology, relative to Bach's name In liturgical dutie, with organist Jack Osseo pariJcuIar. In the author's opinion, the waarde, Mr. Hull will perform the regular autDgnph best expresses this logic and Sunday preludel and paltludel and wlll l1l£fldent evidence supports the manu­ dlred the St. Bartholomew'. Chapel Choir script as the last version. which .ings crt the church'. 9 a.m. Sunday The very concern Bach showed in his IOnic•• Olher duti.1 will include the direc­ many revisions of the work demonstrates tion of the chutch'l eommunity chorus which the Imporlance he attached to it him­ give. annual concert. at Christmas and in self. Christmas, with all its ramifica· the spring, and perfarml on occasion in tlons, remains a central event of the neighboring churche,. Mr. Ossewoarde plans Harpsichords Christian faith. The best approach, per­ to re-initiate a weekday organ recital series ha~, to studying and enjoying the at the ManhaHan church in November upon Yarlalions lie.!! in remembering to view completion of the rebuilding or the argon. them In tenns of Bach's underlying HI, MW aulttant is scheduled to perform Clavichords dedlcatJon - 10 the glory of God. two recital, per month on the Mriel. Mr. Hull began hr. study of the argon as a BIBLIOGRAPHY grode Khool ,tudant und.r faculty memo BKl!. Johann Sebaalbn. loh,," S,6u'j.,. Bllc'" W"r!,. Jahrpnr -40 or Bach GeseJbchah , be,.. of th. musk d.partment of Buena Vista ~. Ernst NAumann. Lti"uS: Bftitkopf und College, Storm Lake. Iowa. He has com· Hlnel. t893. pleted two years of organ Itudy each ot ___.Jolt. St6. Blld! Werl" Yom IlI'm· St. Olof College in Minnesota and Syracuse m,l hod ,u, lomm iclt /a"r p,r Canones • • • Univenity In N.w York. For Ihe post year, VlUo(lentlidlungen der Nellen Bach.oesell­ Mr. Hull hal been anlstant organist at St. TWENTIETH iChaft Jahrpnr XXXIV. Heh 2, ed. Fried· Thomas Church, New York City. rich Smend. LeipdS: VEB Breitkopf und Hirtel Musilr.verlas, 1933. ___, Neu, AWIIJb" Sl2emlliclter Werb. CENTURY Suie IV. Band 2, ed. Hans Klott:. LeiPlig: DeubCher Verlas fUr Musik, 1957. _ __. O"wvur Com/del" /IOwr Orl"" TREMOLO Ii, J. S . Bach . Vol. X, ed. Marcel Dupre. ,.ariI: S. bornemann, t94t. ___. Orlelw,rb. Vol. V, ed. Friedrich Quality features and advanced ,Griepenlr.erl and Ferdinand Roitzach. New operating characteristics 10 as· :York: C. F. Peten Corporation, 1950. ___• Photompy of Mus. ms. Bach P271. sure the organist an effective Berlin: Oeffendiche W'lSSenschaItliche Biblio­ ,he. tremolo: ___• rh040c0pf of original pubHcati01l Sperrhake pi Cd ..nk VdMlidlU. den HUI. Hollaad: -Adaptable to any type of or­ library or D. F. Scheurteer. Harpsichords B"~'/drbvt". Reprint of "Nebolor." gan, regardless of air pres­ :J_lupnr 17. Le:ipdl: Brei .... opf und Hlrtd. mO. sure F'lIChtr. A.F.W. Kirthcnli,J,r.Lexilon. Put n. Hildetbeim: Geors Dims, Verlapbuchand­ -Has intensity control, speed Junl, 1967. Passau IW.· Germany Keller. Herman. Tit, Orllln. Worb 01 BGclt. control ... gives even beat Trant. by Hden Hewitt. New York: C. F. Box 532 Peters Corporation. 1967. -No tritical adjustment, no KirukT. Geors. Di" Orl,mllltJlU~tJb"ft Ii.r tV",b Jolla •• Sd.u,itJ .. &elu. Wien. Lelp­ wasting of air to affect tre­ at •• Zurich: Herbert Reichner Verlag, t937. Dione al.h, former Instructor af organ and Kloa, Haftl. Krl,i.scAer Berlch' supplement harpsichord at Midwestern Univenlty, Wichi. molo ... quiet operation to Joh:\nn Sebastian Bach. N,.." A1U11I6. to Falls, Te.as, has been appainted organist Stumllleltn W"rb. Serie IV, Band 2. Leipzig: of the Carol Ridge Presbyterian Church, Fl. -Easy In.tallation D. s. WENTZ, INC. Deut&eher Verta, fQr Musik. t957. Lauderelale, fJorlda. Miss 81.h hold. degrees Smend. Priedrlch. Bllch Kirch"nb"",d,,". from Oklahoma Uni .... nity where she .tudled Pipe Organ. Helt III. Jlulln: ChristJicher Zeillchriften­ with Ml!dnul Andrews. and .he has done Send reservoir dimensions and ftrlar. 1966. _. It'JIachI ltanenwerk nbet- 'Vom further study with Gustav Leonhardt anel pressure lor quofation P. O. Box 222 mmUN:i hoch cia komm leh her.''' In BIlt'It· Mari..clolre AlaIn. A frequent recitalist JcIt"'.elt. Jahrpnr SO. Leiplil: Breltkopf throuSJhoul the country, Miss 8ish was one WICKS ORGAN COMPANY Worth, III. 60482 and Hlrte1. UI!!. of the artlat.t.duNrs at the MTNA conven· tion 100t spring In Chicago. Dept. 0 WA 5-0534 G18-0534 LUDWlG ALTMAN has had an active Highland. IIlInol, 622049 lCbedule 10 rar this re-r. He hal participated C. ORIFFmt BRATI' and GEORGE R. in no leis than 28 performanc::et wUh the San WOODHEAD receiwed distinsuitbed aluaud Pra.ndteo Symphony Orchestra durinl the award. hum Ihe Alumni Association of the 'ail five montht, mostly under the t.ton ol Conservatory of Mwic of the Peabody In­ SdP Ozawa. Mr. Altman played arpn, piano ltitute, Baltimore. Md., at their homecoruin. and celesta In worb of Strauu, Stravimky, meeting on Juna 5. Mr. Bratt was head of Lutotlawtkf, Rcspishl and Mourt. MAjor .n· the mUilc department of Boise StAte Collese, Plfemeftb for Mr. Altman durinr the tum· Idaho, unlil 1970 when he resigned the post mer monthl are in Benin, Bern, Lnbeck. and to become arwt·composer-in-residence at the Guilmant Organ School Hambu,.. He w;o abo be a redtalist for the collese. A former rTsist,.r at Peabody, Mr. founded 1899, by Dr. William c. Carl Intern.,tional O ....n Festival in Mapdino, Woodhoad is aft auodate professor of music Lap Manfore. Italy. at Goucher Collea:t:, chorusmaster of the DR. GEORGE MARKEY, F. A. G. 0., DIRECTOR Baltimo~ Opera Company, and director of GORDON ZELLER, 13 year old organut the Johm: HopkiDl Univenity glee club. 1157 Lexington Ave_ New York, New York 10021 212-472-9185 at Centnol Lutheran Church, Salem, 01'eJl'OTl. n'cumtci In July from a S·week redtal tour of Europe performlnr In Denmark. Germany, ROBERT SHEPFER, orsanist·choirmaster Fn.nce, Switzerland. Awtria, HunpfT. Itaty of «he Second PresbyteriAn Churcb, Indianapo­ and Enabnd. HI. eoncert In the Dominican Iii, Indiana. was the .ubJec:t of a feature Basilica at Landshut, Germany. wu recorded anide in die Indianapoli. Star magazine on and will be broadc:ut oYer a number of edu· May 2. The article, entitled ulnsecb and adonal .tatjOnt in the U.s. He wu acx:om­ Puppetl and ChDdren Who Slnr" was about CHESTER A. RAYMOND, INC. ~nkd Oft the tour by hit teacher, mutam hit work with Second Prabyterian Church', Fa"k of Salem. Orqon. Choir School which it ruled to capacity aad is "ell known throushout the dty of Indlan.. PIPE ORGAN BUILDERS ST. LUlUt'S E.PISCOPAL CHUJtCH, .poIl>. E.YanttoD, IU.. brourht Its 'Pn... £ODCert Rebuilding, Maintenance and Additions tend to an end OQ May 30 with • choral 'THE FIRST "CHICAGO ARS ORGANJ" a:mcttt etmducted by 1ta.rel Paalert. IDdud­ aeries 01 proanma held durin. the month or Inl worb by PaJestriaa. Blow. Hawellt, ),let­ June in yariQUI ChicaSO churchet attncted P.O. Box 55 Princeton, N.J. OB54O n.n. Stnvinaky IUDI br the ehDlr aDd arpn more dUio BOD penoDi. Enoulh patrolU were worb by Metllaea. LanslaIt, ud AIatn played. enlilted aad adequate funds were received to Phone: 609-924-0935 by WI'. Paulett. the concert wu recorded eDCOurap the mntlauation or the leries as for braedcut br ChIcago .tatlaa WEFM. an anll" II'ftftL

AUGUST, 1971 21. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

POSiTION WANTED WANTED- MiSCELLANEOUS HARPSiCHORDS HARPSiCHORDS

POSITION WANTED - MAN WITH WANTED - TWO, THREE. AND FOUR­ FOR SALE - SABATHIL BACH III CON­ FINE HARPSICIIORDS, CLAVICHORDS, young family, European training with earn~d manual used Austin consoles. Addrt!SS H-3, THE cert harpsichord. 1&, 8', 41 - 8', 8'. Lute made in divene configuration and dispositions. doctorate NYC. Experience includes adults and DIAPASON. stop on both upper and lower 8' and 1&. 7 Write, phone, visit shop. E. O. Witt, R3, children', choin and organ te3ching. Now WANT::E:::· O;:----CINT= E::R::ES::· ::T::E:::O:-CI::N;-"CT\;;:::V::O'". pedals. I.ike new $5,500. E. II. Mueller, M .D ., Thret: Riven, Mich. 49093. 616/244-5128. in music retail businCSl. Will maintain or 707 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Center, hui1d church mmic program. WiJI relocate. manllal harpsichonl from pri\'a' e owner. Amer­ MMs.02159 "TIIE IIARPSICHORD" , INTERNATION· Wrile PO B()x 992, Miami, Fla. 33137. ir.m or European builder. No kits. Addrt'51 al quarterly for loven of early keyboard in­ G-3, TilE DIAPASON. FOR SALE - HARPSICHORD:' MORLEY struments and music. Articles, interviews, phD­ ORGAN GENERALIST WITH SUBSTAN· C2-1 two-manual, 8,8.4, lute, buff. New condi· tographs and illustrations by today's {ore­ tial bad:RTollnd. skilled public relations, prrs­ WANTED - STEINWAY DUO·ART piallll. most artists. $8 per annum. uThe Harps:­ Duo·Art organ. Other reproducing nianus or tion $3,400. 415/961·6456 evenings. cnlly indcpendl"ntly cn~ged in service-build­ chord", Box ·1323·D, Denver, Colo. 802O-J organ!, player units and rolls of all kind~. T. ing business nnCh .ervices 10 lrade as tonal­ Grntlelo, 1211 Santa Clara, Alameda, Calif. FOR SALE - HARPSICHORDS AND HARPSICHORD OWNERS A FULL nonher. dosc-o··t man. l'art.timc only, Ad· clavichords made by J. C. Neupert and S. dress F.3. THE DLU'AlOlf. 91501 line o£ audio and visual Chromatic Tuners Sabathil o!t Son Lid. Finest quality, flilly guar­ is now available to help ),OU with )'our Itlning anteed. Largest selection available from nur POSITION WANTED SALESMAN WANTED - MUSIC ROLLS FOR AUS· requirementJ. For more infonnation write tin, 'Velte, Skinner, Aeolian, Duo·Art and showroom,. FiNancin, NoltJ At'lJilable. Free Petenon Electro-Musical ProdllctJ, Dellt. 20, lrainee. College graduate B.A. organ. ExJlt'ri­ Catalnl( . .I. W, Allen. 500 Glenu'aY, Bristol, CRee selling &: installing pasl lummen. Willing Estey pille organ ptayen. J . V. Macartney, Worth, III. 60-182 to learn at factol')', MARIUS. 500 Madeline 406 Hn\'~rfon' A\'e., Narberth, P .... 19072 Va. 24201. 7031669-8396 Ave" Garfield, New Jcney 07026 WANTED - AEOLIAN DUO·ART OR­ HARPSICIIORDS AND CLAVICHORDS­ FOR SALE -- PiPE ORGANS gan mils or rec'onlin~ of same. Highest price! New Flemish harpsichord, curved bentside. un­ FOR SALE - PFEFFER 8-RANK, I·MAN­ WANTED-MiSCELLANEOUS paid. R. Smith, l150-4ht St., Bktyn, N.Y. compromising classK: construction and detail. 11218 ual tracker organ, 1870. Diapason 8', 41 &: 2'; $295,00. Olher kits from $100.00. Send for hoh1Rute 8' &: 4'; gamba; oboe-trumpet; pedal WANTED - ORGANIST·CHOIR DIREC­ WANT~=E~O~__ --~ H7.I=ST=O==R~IC~A·~L~O~A~T=A~=OO:N free brochure. Zuckennann Harpsichords, Inc., subbals. AU metal pipes reconditioned Meyer. tor, part-time basis, Methodist Church, A~ Aeolian and Duo-Art player pipe organs and Dept. D, 160 Sixth Ave" New York, N.Y. New Meidinger blower. Interesting antique cadb, Florida. One choir, one morning and rolls including Ihe Concertola. Also want rolls, 10013 woodwork. Must move this summer. Sacrifice evening Sunday M"rvice. ThuncIay night choir original pipework, ehests, and componenll (or $1,200.00 for all. 1500 West Kennedy, Lake practice. One special musical program per year, above. A. II. Rebson, 6309 MePhenon, St. HARPSICHORD KIT - BUILD A FULL Forest, nt. 600-15. 312/CE 4-0922. Christmas. TWD-manual Allen organ. Send Louis, Mo. 63130 size ~plica of a French 18th Century harpsi. qualirications and salary eJCuet:lrd to Chair­ chonl. 2 x 8'. 1 :Ie 4', FF.g"'. Designed and made FOR SALE - I1INNER'S 2-MANUAI. 8 man, Music Committu, Trinity United Metho. WANTED - R EEn ORGAN LITERA­ by Frank Hubbard. Single manual, $595; dou­ rank, pipe organ with chimes, instrument dist Church, 314 West Oak St., Arcadia, ture. John Daly, Bo:t 23061 , San Diego, CA ble manual, $850. For brochure write Frank presently in we, in good condition. For mnre Florida. 33821. !l'.!123 Hllbbard, I85A Lyman SI., Waltham, AIass., infonnation contact E. L. Cottingham, Fint 02154. Baptist Church, Pekin, Illinois 615M WANTED PIPE ORGAN MECHANICS WANTED - ONE COPY CONCERTO in several areas eleven Western States all own Gregoriano by Pietro Yon, armnged for or­ FOR SALE - PORTABLE PIPE ORGAN; independent contracton associated with Moller gan and piano. Fischer ed. #4725. State con­ SPERRHAKE HARPSICHORDS AND new; I Itop - gedeckt 8'; carrying handles reproentation in sales and service. Preference to dition and price. G. L . Ralph, 1127 24th St., clavichords. Excellent, dependable, beautiful. of brass; with transport case. Write for details, established men of ROOd reputation. Write Sacramento, CA 95816 Robert S. Taylor, 8710 Garfield St., Bethesda, P.O. Box 22128, Dallas, Texas 75222 Eugene E. Poole, 165 Lakewood Road, Walnut Md.2OOH Creek, California. 94598 WANTED - BACK ISSUES TilE AMERI· FOR SALE FOUR·STOP, SIX·RANK ClUJ Or,anist. Orlan J,u,ilgte Quarterly. 719 HARPSICHORDS, CLAVICHORDS positive. Blower self-contained in solid oak VICTOR'S OPENING GOLD COAST West Univenity Parkway, Baltimon: 21210 Magnificent tOile &: handsome appearance at case. M. A. Loris, RFD 2, Barre, Vennont StOttS from Palm Beach to Key West , will reasonable cost. Maurice de Angeli, Box HID, IJ56.II interview creative organ salesman, player MiSCELi..ANEOUS R.D. Pennsburg, Pa. 18073 piano rebuilder, piano action regulator, organ # 1. FOR SALE - AUSTIN ORGAN, 1926 aerviceman. Send raume to Victor Pianos SERVICE MEN - DO YOU LACK SHOP vintage, approximately 9 ranks. H general &: Orsans, 300 N.W. 54th St., Miami, Florida space? We lfJC1:ialize in leather work. recover­ HARPSICHORDS AND PEDAL HARPSI­ comoons. Available fall of 1971. Buyer to re­ 33127. 305/751-7502 ing pneumat'cs. JHlllches, actions, engraving, chords - the ideal instruments (or organists, move. Contact Organist, Church of the Holy etc. Write R . M . Minium &: Son, Box 293, indi\'iduals, and schools. For brochun: lend 251 Comforter, 1'.0. Box 338, Sumter, South WANTED - PLAYER PIANO REBUILD· Lewisburg, P .... t 7837 to S. SabatbiJ o!t Son Ltd., Dept. D., 10M HD­ Carolina 29150 cr. Victor Pianos &: Ol'Rl'ns. 300 N.W. Mth mer, Vancouver, B.C., Canada St., Aflami, Florida 33127. 305/751-7502 TIlE NEW 7-0CTAVE PETERSON CHRO­ FOR SALE THREE·MANUAL AEO- matic tuner, modcl 300 is now a\'ailable from HARPSICHORD AND VIRGINt\L KITS lian·Skinner console; capture l)'Stem; 43 stop WANTED - E. M. SKINNER OR EARLY IInck. Continuonsly variable Vernier control knobs; 15 rocking tablet coupleR; 5 pistons Aeolian·Skinner, solo 8' £!auto mirabilis on 10" patll'rned after 17th century inSlrumentJ. From allows you to compensate for temperature or $345. William Post Ross, Harpsichord Maker, per division; 5 generals (duplicated). Price: wind. Write: K. &: D. Pi,e Organ Service Co., tune celeste ranks with ease. For more de. $1,500.00. Write 10: William Teague, Centen­ 923 Gardendale, Ferndale, Mich .• 48220. 313/ 791 Tremont St., Room 515·D, Boston, Mass. tails: PetfiSon Eleeim·MuJical Products, Dept. 02118 ary College, Shreveport, La. 7110S 398-7832. 31, Worth, III. 6lH82 FOR SALE - PIPE ORGAN, 6 RANKS, ]. WANTF.11 LATE MODEL WURLITZER ORGAN SERVICE MEN - WE WILL FOR SALE - HARPSICHORDS, CLAVI­ manual console, no switches or relays, $100n 00. "235", "260" or 4-manual complete. T. Gor­ recover Casavant and Skinner pouchboards, · chords by Neupert, world's finest, oldest maker. Also Wurlitzer harp. Harrison, 1 Sundew Rd., don Young, 5106 Manning Drive, Bethesda, primary and offset actiozu. Write Burncu Catalogs on request. Magnamusie, Sharon, Meadowood, Newark, Delaware 19711. Phone Maryland 20014 or lO1/OL 4-6627. AlSOCiates, Bolt -1272, Phila" Penn. 19144 Conn. 06069 3:>2/737.07-12. ORGAN SUPPLY CORPORATION U. S. Distributors

The new electric Action Motor for slider chests

Quiet 'Keeum INC. Compact MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY ORGAN COMPONENTS Accurate

Dependable CREATIVE ORGAN BUILDING FOR ARTISTIC MUSICAL RESULTS

540 East Second St. Erie, Pa. 16S12 Greenwood Organ Company Suppliers to the organ tracle CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 28205 '7HREE GENERATIONS Of ORGAN BUILDING" DELAWARE ORGAN COMPANY, INC. a progressive company with traditional ideals McMANIS designing and building custom pipe organs KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 66104 252 FILLMORE AVE. TONAWANDA, N. Y.

PELS &VAN LEEUWEN ORGAN SERVICE· J. E. Lee, Jr. Reid Organ Co. DO IT YOURSELF PIPE ORGAN KITS PIPE ORGANS Cudom spaclficatlons for ehurch or KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 37901 P.O. Box 363 raslduea, comp'''a or parts, full In· slructlons by ad.bUshed or,.n bulldars. ALKMAAR, HOLLAND Box 2061 Johann Heerspink (4111) 241-1867 COllClT MFG. Ca. P.O. Box 112 3020 Oakwoad Drive, S.E. Tuning - Maintenance - Rebuilding Hllar Sf.lton, luff.lo, N.Y. 14m Grancl Rapid., Mich. 49506 Consultant. III Sanla Clara, California

THE DIAPASON CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Classified advertising rat•• : per wo,d, $.20; minimum charge, $2.50; box numb.r, addltlonal $1.00. Replt •• to bo. number. shoulcl II. s.n' c/ o the DiapCIson, 434 S. Wabash Avenu., Chreoso. Ifl. 60605.

-F~O~R-S-d·-L-E-----P-IP-E-O-R-G-A-NS--- FOR SdLE - PIPE ORGANS FOR SALE - MISC. FOR SALE - "fiSC.

FOR SALE - E. M. SKINNER O RGAN, FOR SALE - 4-RANK 1946 MOLLER TRACKER ORGAN PARTS - RAWHIDE FOR SALE - SHADE ACTION, EIGI-IT 1928, ori.inal installation in me every Sun­ II nit orpn. Rdeathered 2·man. Reuben Mid­ links. c)I'ra 'hin 'ell bushings, ImaJl hnle stages, new conditioll by American O . S. Co .• day; available winter 1972: purd.a.ser 10 re­ Iller con:ol~ . U,ed blowen &. pipes. S.A.S.E. lc;tther nnU, aluminum I·ht!am sections for $50.00. Kinelic blower, 2 IU· 220 v. sinsle phase IIlCl"C: Mkins $9,9i5. Chancel: gn!at, dloir 10 Cannana. atpRS, In~. , Hollidaysburg, Pa. raa board lupparll. Andover Orpn Company, $100.00. One manual 61 lr.e)"S with contacU, and tuh:a on lefl, swell and Idal on right: <45 ,.... BOl: 36, Methuen, M:w. OISH never used, $50.00. Maller concert Dute 8' r.lllb. Gallery: duplexed echo, 12 I01nb. All and har. flute 4' nicc condition $50.00 cacho the famous Sl.:inncr spn:iaitic:s in millt condi­ fo'OR S,\LE - USED PIPE ORGANS AND FOR SALE - METAL ORGAN PIPES. T. Howard Sheehan, P.O. 8oJ!. 692, Charks­ tlon. Harp and chimes. Will consider sepa~'c compon~nlS available trom churchr:s where new Fint cu worlmu.nship. Uclmut lIempcl Or­ Ion. S.C. 29402. laic of «flo. A pr.w::licai arpn to move .nd Maller orpNi are housht. EU!ene E . Poole, 165 pn Pipa, 41+4 West 50th St., Cleveland, Ohio. imt:l.lI. South ConlI"CpcKtn.:iI Church, New Lakewood Road. Walnut Cree.... Calif. MS98 ...... FOR SALE -SWELL SHADES 6: EN- Bril3in. Connec:tkuit-, 0fiMt. 2031'-33-3691 . l ines, 3 lets; mclod" 8': .trin, 81: nu.1Ie orret' FOR SALE - WURLlTLER 2 1.1/6 R FOR SALE - NEW ORGAN PIPES. 51% un an.,. P.O . Bolt 22128. Dall.. . TeJr.aI 7j 222 FOM. SALE 2 MANUAL ESTEY RE- tJluler pipe! orpn. From William Fox esL:l fe. .poned metal, M"lJ: tW'C3, Scharffl, Cymbeb. produdnr Rtsidenu Orpa. 16 IOIInu includ­ GoI'lI:OUl vclvet conwlc spread incl. all percuJ. Oc'a~u, ele. promptly a\-ailable. wellent FOR SALE PARTS FROM LARGE inl ,I:us harp, chimes, n:edlt'lS cbrinet and .ion., and tOyi. For informalion call Chnks wo.kmanthip. Write to: upc-rts on OtKan organ. Four-manual dnawknob coDlO~. Reisner oboe, \ '0:( humana with wood shallots. Great, Draier, 22 Watson Lane, St!taukel, N.Y. 11785. Pipcs, Gebriidu K5., 53 Bonn-Deuel, Wesl 1965 ror 112 slop', 48 couplas, remote com­ Iwell and Kilo. Over 100 rolls and les t rolls. 516/ 9011·9315. $2000.00. Germany. binationa, ClptUI'C. DrJoblo 20 HP. ! p1we, Walmu coruole and bench band carved in 220 volt 1965. Detaib OD request. AlIo miscel­ England. Inquirir:s in\·ited. Address H-S, TilE FOR SALE - THEATRE PIPE ORGAN. FOR SALE - OBOE HORN, LOW 16' OC­ lancoUi pipea and cheall:. Available Fall 1971 . DlAI'.uoH_ 10 nanu wilhout consol~ or pedalboanl, three tave and chr:st ( make unknown) . Following nil C. L . Neill, BOll 713, U. Monlcbir. N. J . kq'boardt unw i ~ , 16 actions, 3 reed stops, Wurlitzer: B' open diapllSOn with 7-nole oU· 070tl. 201/7... 9491 FOR SALE - 1952 MOLLER 3-MANUAL 1 doppcl Dute, 1 tibia clausa. Call 283-6075, set. low 12 nOles solo Kale tibia clausa 8', drawknub console. Case Ls of walnut, 45 Ir.nobs ElbeMon, Ga. will sell by the pipe. S"'etl .hutten and en­ FOR SALE - 1 USED MOLLER ALL with wual couplen. Tripper type combination gines. Other misctllaneoUi parts. Bill Brown, electric relay, 32 nates, 10 contacts, $50.00. action. TIlls console is in ex«lIent condition FOR SALE - 2/6 WURLITZER THEATRE 7243 N. Central, PhOt!niJI., Ariz. 85020. W21 Howell, Bolt -IDl, Dixon, IU. 61021 and needl no major worlr., must be SCt'n 10 be ol'Fln. 220 single plaase new motor. Complete 943-9532. appreciated $SOD.OO. Robert Turner, Van Dyke ol'Ban :u pawge. Many am ranJr.s and pa.r1I FOR SALE - THEATRE ORGAN PARTS a. Rd., Hopewell, N.J. 08525 individually lor tale. Parthco ProduClions, P.O . FOR SALE - FOUR RANKS REUTER Ilipcs, mostly WurJicer. 16' tuba harmonic, 85 BOll 1141 , Andenon, Indiana. 4€OJ4 pipcs 4~ 11 preuutt'. each 61 pipes, viola, pipes with bau chr:stJ, $400.00. Gottfried FOR SALE - 1926 WICKS 2.MANUAL, c1arabella. Engluh hom and 41 nachthom. Like Kiuura, IS", $350.00. !I HP Spencer blower ...rank, recently rebuilt. Suitable lmall church new, made 1952, Layton OrpNl, 16 MI. Wash • with plaasc chanlin. equip.. $2S0.00. Much or home. Brand new silent blower, ltatic regu­ FOR SALE - ELECTRONIC ORGANS inglon Drive, Colorado Springll, Colo. 8O!XJ6 more. Write! for liae, or call. H. Proctor, 2112 Clearview Ave., AbinJlon. fa. 19001. 215/659- lalor. Coruole be.:sutifully anliqt:ed. Elltra ranks ...... ~ _..... included. Will diunanlk. $1 ,500.00. O . G. FOR SALE - 2-MANUAL ALLEN B-3 l'V,,", OIna..E:, - nuRLITZER: 8' DIAPA. 8278 eveningJ. B~lancourt, BoJ!. 4234, Santa Fe, N~w Mexi­ electronic oropn includins CONDk, senenaton, IOn, conc~rt flute 91 nota, complde toy coun. co 81501 amplifien, 2 Dl'ophonic speaken and one ter, 2-mamw 6-ran'" reb,y. 49-note chry:toglott. FOR SALE - SPENCER 2 HP 6 a:. 10 IN. pedal IPUker lInil. 12 yean okI. To be ft­ 8' oflft!l.tring chat, 16' tibia bourdon at chesl. wind. 3 lit 05 rauvoir, E.. !.t. SuoDer: harp, FOR SALE - lO-RANK, S-DIVISION RE. moved in Sept. Can be IUn and played now. KimiJali 4-manuaJ drawlr.nob COtUOlc, 1 S·ranlr. comOpcall &. \·o:c. Bal reasonable oller. Pur­ built orsanl :I·manual Reisnn- coowle, eKei. $1 ,000.00 and hoYe!r h:IDOVr:s. Call 312/673-14&1 5: I 4-ran'" chest. BartoD oboe hom. clarinet, chaser to pay .bippin,. Mid.Scpl. Orp.n lent condihon. In U$e: now. an be Iftn at or addras U-4, TJI. DlAPA50H. kinura, I linpe.rank 85-nole Itring chest, 12- Committee, Grau Luthu.an Church Hen- :my lirm-, bu)'u mwt move by Jllnuary 31, nOle 8' orllet chest, 21-nole Dearen chimes Jenonvilk, N.C. 28739. ' 1972. ht Melhodist Church. 1'.0. Boll 13-19 FOR SALE - CONN MODEL 2A2 ELEC· (eleclric DCtion ). Jay Himes, 5S11 SUnn)'lIOl)C Baton Roule, U. 70021 tronic orpn. 2·manual and 32-pedal. Good Ave., Van Nu"" Calil, 91401. 213/ 994-29t6. FOR SALE - IV. liP uph)'1' blower, ¥t condilion. Suitable for chapel or practice. liP Zephyr blower, VOll humana with chr:st FOR SALE 3-RANK, 2.MANUAL ~ . OO buyer remove. Address inquiries to FOR SALE 1952 MOLLER IY TRUM- and encJosuh:, teedlas oboe, melodia, etc.. baroque pipe orpn, new. 8-ft. principal, 61 Jack Elk, 410 Chopin Court. Schaumberg, pet, 61 pipe!, acale 3'\ mitered Co approx. available now. Humpe Orpn Co., R.D. #1. piJ":l: 8-h. robrflule, 85 pipr:s; 8.ft. e!l"Z3hle!r, III. 60172. 312/529-7901. 6'.0"', wind pn:ssUh: 3;'4". 19(0 Moller 81 Richmond, Ohio 4391-1 73 pi~ : I&h. resultant ; total 219 pipes. lrumpet, 61 pipes, lcale 3", mitered 10 apiITOX. / .------$5,500.00. John Vantil, 36jl Washinglon 51 ., FOR SALE - X-66 I-IAMMOND ORGAN, 4 -0", wind pn.ure S". Both IlollS in eJ:cellent FOR SALE - RELAYS WITIi SWITCH. Lansing, til. 60438. 312/47+-6946 perfect condition.!. I yr. old, $9500.00. Gary condition at $150.00 each. Robert Tumt'r, Van stacks lor three·manual 13-r.Jn.er. Aeolian-Dea_ Wood, 3171.s-t&7~O belore j pm or 317/M2- Dyke Rd., Hopewell, N.J. 08525 gen lilver-plated harp, 61, with tuoed resona­ FOR SALE TWO-MANUAL 1916 19- 1572 aher.5 pm. ton. Open diapuon 8·ft. pecW nute ( .... , off. ranlr. Cai3.vanl orpn including blower. Pur­ FOR SALE - RARE, LATE VINTAGE chall. All very rc:uonable. Kinuta wanted. SAVE $1000 ON 32·PEDAL CONN AR­ Kimball En,lish posl hom. Mint condition. Best chaser arrange removal. Make oHer. Cen­ Padgett, 9, Allpleby COU". Toronto, Ontario. tenary United Melhodist Church, 301 North tist Orpn ust!d in ten revival meetings. Vic. oller. Teny A. Kleven, IllS South Spring Ave •• s.."'· ~nth Street, Tern: Haute, Indiana 47801 lor Piano. .t OrplUl, 300 N.W. s..th 51 ., Mi. LaGranse. III. 00525. 312/3S-l-306li. ami, florida 33127. 305/751.7502 FOR SALE -REED ORGANS, TWO­ manual and pedal, to buy or It!II anywhere FOR SALE - I90S KIMBALL 6-RANK FOR SALE - SET OF PIPES FOR AUS­ lin 8' violin diapason, large acale. St. James' write! John Daly. 80x 23061 , San Diezo, CA church pipe orpn in reasonable condition, 92'23 nt!t'Cb some work. Electrified modem coRIOle. FOR SALE - MISC. Church, P.O. DOl: 4895, Gh:envil1c, Mils. $2(0). G . M. Crmhy, Box 0513 , Wallace, 38701 Idaho 83813 FOR SALE - ORGAN PIPE MAKING FOR SALE - 1896 WATERLOO REED IhOII : "c:omplete" with or withoul clientele fOR SALE - AEOLIAN SKINNER Greal Of'I(an. &autifull., refinishcd. $200.00 or bes, andl or wieh or without hanebome building in Organ chest - elecero-pneumatic, pi1man oIfer. 312/00 3-6297. FOM. SALE - I~ 2·MANUAL AND bcalltiful runl community: "ORGAN act:on. Chr:st will far loHowinl ranks: 16' 1~1 Reuner an clecln~ coruolc:. Full com. BUILDERS" - COtIIitkrinr addition of a quilltalon, IY pnncipal, 8' bourdon. -V OCla\IC, FOR SALE-WICKS' ORGAN BUILDING plement of coupleR. 5 "nIH' gn::al , 8 1101'S pipe .hop? DON'T MISS THIS!! T. A. 2' ocl:to"'e, IV·VI mlx.tuft. Pm: $500.00. For FOR AMATEURS 287 pa!U. $10.00 potlp.\id. lwdl, 7 ItOPS pedal. Addrrss G-4, Tn!!. D.". Be:.cchr, P.O. Box 38, Ray, Ind. 46737. .peciiic. lay-out wrile 10: William Teague, Cen­ ../\SOH Ortran Literature Foundalion, Brainl~, Mall • 5J 7/"92.9313. tenary Collrge, Shre,'eport, La. 71105 O'lliH

PIPE ORGAN WIND CHESTS OUR 1971 CATALOGUE ILLUSTRATING A COMPLETE LINE OF ORGAN SUPPLIES, PIPES Our production capabilities permit excellent delivery on our fine quality. & TOOLS IS NOW AVAILABLE Send $1.00 for your copy of this complete manual. The deposit Is deductible from the first purchase of $10.00 or more made during 1971. PITMAN CHEST rostron john kershaw company UNIT CHEST 68 washington street DURST CO., SLIDER CHEST lowell, massachusetts 01851 INC. P • O. BOX 1 1 65 M E R IE, PENNA • "motlllf"ctllrers of fine quality pipe organ wind chests" "THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE• ORGAN SUPPLY HOUSE IN NORTH" AMERICA"

E. H. HOLLOWAY 0 Sine. 1906 BERKSHIRE ORGAN COMPANY I R 68 So. Boulevard, West Springfield, Massachusetts CORPORA liON ~ 5~. Sl!mt.J 0/ Qua/ill! I\h'lIIber: International SociC'ly or Organ BuUders + Builders of N Tracker and Electro-pneumalic AIKIN ASSOCIA TES Felix Schoenstein slider chest organs. ~ JEROME B. MEYER &SONS P BOX 144 CLornR. N. J. & Sons Pipe Organ Builders INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA E 2339 so. AUSTIN ST. (201) 761-7231 SAN'FRANCISCO, CALIF. T.1. 637·2029 P. O. Bo. 20254 S MILWAUkeE. WIS. 53207 Tuning. Maint.nanc. - ••bui1ding EXPERIENCED PIPE MAKER For Sal.: N.w. s:nall lIACKER POSIlIV To mana,. and op.ra1. small, w.tl- S sfOPl, ...7 ranks, coupt.d p.dal, solid PIANO TUNING .quipped pipe shop of high quality _k caH, individually handcrafted. 10' learn Piano hilling and repair with .01)' Conrad O. Durham with BUDrant ..d busin... from nearby. high. $5,500 indvcllng transport and 10 follow hom. dudy cou ..... Wid. open rapktly Browing, .st.bti.h.d organ in.taNation in faa 1971 In USA or Can- neld with good earnings. Make. ..nl. Builder - Consullant build.,.. ada, .nd.pendent 16' p.dal stop can len. "extra" job. Writ. Top Mllary (omm.nsurat. with ••• 01.0 b. added if requlr.d. Amertcan School of Piano Tuning RUDOlf JANKE BOlli: 2125, TaUaha ...., Fla. 32304 perience and ability. D.pt. D, 80. 707 GII~. Cail/. Addr ••• H-2, THE DIAPASON 3406 lovend.n, We .. Germany

AUGUST, 1971 23 LI.11.a,·"

European Artists Season 1971·72

ANTON HEILLER Aug. l·Nov. 12

FLOR PEETERS Oct. l·Dec. 10 NITA AKIN LIONEL ROGG Oct. 10·Nov. 10

THE DURUFLES Oct. 15· Dec. 7

PIET KEE Late Jan. & Feb.

PETER HURFORD .r April.May ROBERT ANDERSON JEHALD HAMILTON GILLIAN WEIR April 15·May 30

First American Tour GUY BOVET, from Geneva April

ROBERT BAKER GERRE HANCOCK ' DONALD McDONALD

DAVID CRAIGHEAD CLYDE HOLLOWAY MARILYN MASON LADD THOMAS

CATHARINE CROZIER WILMA JENSEN FREDERICK SWANN JOHN WEAVER

RAY FERGUSON JOAN LIPPINCOTT WILLIAM TEAGUE WILLIAM WHITEHEAD

BOX 272 CANAAN, CONNECTICUT 06018 203-824-7877