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Show Orchestra Plans Classical Concert At South Tuesday All music lovers are invited to attend the annual orchestra concert con-cert to be held May 6 at 8:15 p. m. in the music room. Ar-mont Ar-mont J. Willardson, conductor, estimated es-timated that it would last an hour. The program consists of music of the masters and is to be given in the music room. Mr. Willardson Willard-son said that they could show off to a better advantage there, because be-cause the orchestra is only 37 instruments. "The immensity of the auditorium, in order to really enjoy en-joy the music performed in it, must have an orchestra of at least a hundred," he said. He also added that it would be the first time for a concert to be held in that room. The schedule program is as follows: fol-lows: "Egmont Overture," by Beethoven; "Unfinished Symphony" by Schubert; "Fugue in G Minor," Mi-nor," by Bach; "On the Trail," from Grofe's "Grand Canyon Suite"; "Die Fledermaus," by Strauss; "Minuetto," and "Far-andole' "Far-andole' from "L'Arlesienne Suite, Number Two," by Bizet. A couple of numbers by a string ensemble are rumored. Doris Warner is to sing some solos. The band played at Irving high school April 28 in an essembly similar to the one given at Lincoln Lin-coln high school several weeks ago. Graduation Dates Listed By Principal Commencement exercises are to be held June 3, De Voe Woolf announced recently. The annual Award Dinner Dance, which is graduating students who have earned twenty points or more in various fields of activity, is scheduled for June 1, he said. As announced before by Miss Lucille Monay, dresses must be in pastel colors, and of cotton materials, such as net, organdy, cotton-rayon, dotted swiss, or pique, and must have sleeves. Some grads-to-be are brushing up on the Alma Mater hymn already, al-ready, and are preparing early so as to be in readiness for the final marching around the stage to receive the hard-worked-for diplomas. |