Scan 8
Musical Courier 1926-04-22: Vol 92 Iss 16, 1926
107 lines. Read by computer on 29 September 2026. Printed page 9. See the scan on archive.org.
A town on its own line is one of the directory's headings. That is where the town on a maker's page comes from.
1JUILLIARD MUSICAL FOUNDATION
2New York
4GRADUATE SCHOOL
6FACULTY 1925 – 1926
8KENNETH M. BRADLEY, Educational Director
10PIANO:
11Mr. Ernest Hutcheson
12Mr. Josef Lhevinne
13Mme. Olga Samaroff
14Mme. Yolanda Mero
15Mme. Rosina Lhevinne
16Mr. Alexander Siloti
17Mr. James Friskin
19VIOLIN:
20Mr. Paul Kochanski
21Mr. Albert Spalding
22Mr. Georges Enesco
23Mr. Hans Letz
24Mr. Edouard Dethier
26VOICE:
27Mme. Marcella Sembrich
28Mme. Anna Schoen-Rene
29Mr. Francis Rogers
30Mr. Paul Reimers
32'CELLO:
33Mr. Felix Salmond
34Mr. Emmeran Stoeber
36COMPOSITION:
37Mr. Rubin Goldmark
39In addition to the major subjects, instruction is given in solfege, modern languages, ensemble, general theoretical subjects and musicianship; also lectures on various cultural topics.
41ANNOUNCEMENT
43The Juilliard Musical Foundation awards fellowships and scholarships to exceptionally talented students in composition, instrumental (piano, violin, 'cello) and singing, which provide instruction under eminent artist instructors, and in accredited institutions.
45They will be granted only to students of American citizenship, who intend to follow music as a vocation, as public performers, teachers, composers or conductors.
47Such awards will be classified as graduate or undergraduate.
49Graduate students should be over fifteen years of age and under thirty, and have a general education equivalent to a regular four-year high school course.
51They must be able to pass tests in ear training, sight reading, and general theoretical knowledge.
53Piano students must be prepared to play a prelude and fugue from Bach, a sonata of Beethoven, a nocturne of Chopin, or a similar composition of a group of two numbers of their own choice.
55Violin students must be able to play major and minor scales and arpeggios in three octaves. Études by Kreutzer, Fiorillo and Rode. A concerto of corresponding difficulty of the Bruch G minor or Wieniawski D minor, and a group of three numbers of their own choice.
57ZONE EXAMINATIONS
59In order that students from all parts of the Nation may avail themselves of the opportunities offered by the Juilliard Musical Foundation, a number of Zone Centers will be designated in different parts of the U. S. Examinations will be conducted in the following cities on dates specified below:
61CINCINNATI ……………………. MAY 18, 19
62KANSAS CITY ……………………. MAY 21, 22
63MINNEAPOLIS ……………………. MAY 24, 25
64CHICAGO …………………………. MAY 27, 28
65NEW YORK ……………………….. JUNE 1 to 8
66LOS ANGELES ……………………. JUNE 16, 17
67SAN FRANCISCO ………………….. JUNE 21, 22
68PORTLAND ……………………….. JUNE 25, 26
69SEATTLE …………………………. JUNE 29, 30
71PROFESSIONAL ENGAGEMENTS
73All graduate students will be assisted in securing professional engagements.
75The Juilliard Musical Foundation will arrange a New York debut for qualified students and assist in every way possible securing professional performances in other parts of the Nation whenever the Foundation feels they are ready for a professional debut.
77On the other hand it will do everything in its power to discourage ill-advised debuts.
79Announcements will be made concerning the first debuts arranged by the Juilliard Musical Foundation.
81'Cello Students: Scales and arpeggios in major and minor keys, with various bowing through three octaves. An etude or caprice by Franchomme, Piatti, Duport, Servais, Lee or Dotzauer. Part of a Bach Suite unaccompanied. A movement from a sonata or concerto and a group of two modern numbers.
83Vocal students will be required to perform vocalises, an air from Gluck, Handel or Mozart; a song from a foreign language, and a song by standard modern English or American composers.
85Composition students must be able to demonstrate a knowledge of harmony, counterpoint and an elementary knowledge of form, and must submit original works in strict or free form and be able to develop a given theme in strict or free form.
87Students receiving graduate appointments will receive their instruction at the Juilliard Graduate School, 49 East 52nd Street, New York.
89Applicants for undergraduate scholarships must be over twelve and under twenty-four years of age, and be able to demonstrate unusual musical ability.
91Undergraduate scholarships will not be granted to students who are financially able to pay for instruction.
93The place of study for the undergraduate student will be determined by the examining board after each student's qualifications and needs have received individual consideration.
95In addition to the Zone Centers mentioned, the Foundation is arranging to establish, before the spring of 1927, examinations in Boston, Washington, Atlanta, New Orleans, Detroit, Dallas, Denver and other localities as needed.
97In each Zone there will be a local examining board; all examinations will be supervised by an examiner from New York.
99Application forms will be furnished by the office of the Foundation upon request of the individual applicant, and when filled out should be filed in New York two weeks in advance of the date of the first examination.
101Students who are qualified for teachers will be aided in securing positions with reliable institutions.
103For further information address:
105Juilliard Musical Foundation
10649 East 52nd Street, New York
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