Page 90 - 1933

T his year the orchestra labored under a considerable handicap, for only
six former members remained and not many new ones were forthcom­
ing. However, Mr. Gray by the careful arrangement of pieces, by untir­
ing effort, and by giving a great deal of individual help succeeded in
developing a group surprisingly good in spite of the lack of numbers. A scarcity
of brass and an overabundance of saxophones rather unbalanced the orchestra,
but this situation was admirably met by Mr. Gray and the members of the group.
Those members remaining from last year were Richard Scott, trumpet;
Sprague, clarinet; Toof, saxophone; Wilcox, drums; Smith and Lind, violins.
To these six were added: Norton, piano; Moore, Irving Chase, and Burrows,
violins; Richard Chase, Cumming, and Nicholson, saxophones.
The orchestra played at both presentations of the Proscenium Club, as well
as at a football banquet. Several members rendered selections in connection
with the Glee Club.
Graduating members leave with an appreciation of the experience gained
through this training, and wish the orchestra many more successful seasons.

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