Word: caston
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Denverites give the credit to Saul Caston, 50, their energetic conductor since 1945. Denver picked Manhattan-born Saul Caston partly for his musical ability (he was associate conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra under both Stokowski and Ormandy), partly for his dependability: he proposed to take root in Denver, not just use its podium as a springboard. Conductor Caston built up his orchestra to 76 pieces on the same principles-ears cocked for musical ability, eyes peeled for settlers. The result is "a happy orchestra," with most of the musicians under 30. Among them: a Negro bass viol player...
Among Seminar students doing graduate work here are: Geffrey Caston, England, School of Public Administration; Franz Stanzel, Austria, Dept. of English; and Nicola d'Agostino, Italy, Dept. of English...
Among Seminar students doing graduate work here are: Geffrey Caston, England, School of Public Administration; Franz Stanzol, Austria, Dept. of English; and Nicola d'Agostino, Italy, Dept. of English...
Orchestras of the Nation (Sat. 3 p.m., NBC). The Denver Symphony, under the direction of Saul Caston, with an all-Brahms program...
...players, includes twelve violinists, twelve trumpet players. Among the most prominent are Mischa Mischakoff (real name Fishberg), concertmaster of the NBC Symphony; Harry Glantz, first trumpet of the NBC Symphony; Sidney Baker (a Fishberg), first trumpet of the Chicago Symphony;* Charles Gusikoff, first trombone of the Philadelphia Orchestra; Saul Caston (a Gusikoff), assistant conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra...