Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
EIGHTH ANNUAL CONCERT BY
 ACADEMY MUSICAL CLUE
Meritorious Programme susseccfuiiv Given-Wreath of Laurel to Director Cranston.

Given--Wreath of Laurel to Director
 Cranston.
 The Academy Musical club scored another triumph at its eighth annual concert held at Slater Hall on Friday evening. There was a very large auds : ence and they were more than pleased With the entertainment. The pro eramme was an interesting one and IL was carried out in excellent manner The club has made great progress and increased in membership and it's selec- lions were given with a volume an1 harmony that reflects great credit up- on director and members. They were enthusiastically applauded and an en- core number demanded after each of the two parts of their programme.
 They were assisted by the GfrIs' Glsse club, the Academy quartette and the girls gymnastic class The Girls Glee club, directed by Miss Helen M kelley, gave two good selections and for en- core a sang about the Norwich girl. The Academy quartette. Harold w. White, LeRoy A. Swan, Donald C.. Bliss and Charles D. Prentice, were as entertaining as ever and were persist ently recalled until five songs, includ- ing several new and original hits upon Academy affairs, had brought down the house. Exceedingly pretty and graceful was the dance, La Rosi given by ten girls from the gymnastic dancing class, of which Miss Katherine Moore is the in structor In the red and white Acad- emy colors they made pretty picture and the dance was pleasing an1 graceful one, given to the music rem ! dered by part of the orchestra. Tn girls were Leotta Oat, Mary F. Lee, Sadie A. Colt, Helen E. Gilbert, Mar garet E: sheehy, Hazel L.. Banfeld, s. Irene Everett. Corinne P. Johnson, Nellie F. English and Mabel A. Enc }. A wreath of laurel tied with the Academy colors was presented to Fred erick H. Cranston. director of the club The programme began with the fol lowing numbers:
 March Lorraine. Game Liebeslied, Atherton Fruhlingslied.
 HuThoreske, Devorak Sympathy, waltz song from the
 Hungarian Dances Nos. and 6, After an intermission, the Girls Glee club gave A Song of Spring (Neidlinger) and The Years at the
 Spring (Mrs. H, H. A. Beach). For the second part of the pro- gramme these were the selections: Prelude, Rachmaninoa
  Solvejg's Song. from Peer Gynt.
 Suite No. 2. Griee
 Entr'acte Gavotte, from Mignon. Thomas
 Ballet music from Faust Gounod Entry of the Trojan Maidens. Solo Dance of Helen.
 Barcarole Waltz. from Tales of Hoffman, Offenback The members of the club are: Frederic H. Cranston, director; Amos 1 Prentice Chase, president; Thomas A Linton, treasurer.
 Violns-Ellzabeth A. Lane, Went worth B. Prentice. Thomas A. Linton
 Clementine E. Jordan. Robert H. Ma honey. Loue E. Stockwell, Franklyr T. Lord Irene A. Wholey, John J Shea, Aleck Rabinovitch, Frank E IT. mer, Nelson T. Branche, Pierre ] Theve.
 Mandolins-Vilette M. Peck Elino k. Stevens, Maria T. Gallup, Elizabet. M. Clarke. Dorothy A. Jones, Beatric, A. Boyd Mildred J Cary, Mary Isbis ter, Madeleine V Shannon, Elizabe+h Chase, Ruth Symington, Helen Storms, Alice C. Browning, Georgli w Fillmore. Vera Stetson. Viola-Kopland K Markoff Cellos-Grace T. Lester, Amos P Chase. Christine Gregson. Flute-Harold w. White. Cornet-Frederick s. Symington. Trombone-Louis H. Walden Tympani and Drums-Kirke F. Rick etts Waldo s. Newbury. Piano-Irene Gregson.