1. Claude Herndon (1910-1995)

2. “Claude Herndon Jr. had an enormous impact on all who came into contact with him. A shy man. A studious and introspective man. A man who possessed great insight about his pupils. A refined and gentle man who had a deep love and respect for music. Finally, a man of great integrity…” —Michael Salzman Taken from the compilation Mosaic of Our Teacher, 2003

3. The Piano Music of Claude Herndon: Preserving El Paso’s Musical Heritage Fox Fine Arts Recital Hall University of Texas at El Paso January 16, 2003 11:00 a.m. Welcome Dr. William McMillan Dr. William McMillan Assistant Chair, Department of Music Assistant Chair, Department of Music Dr. Dena Kay Jones Piano Area Coordinator, Department of Music Piano Area Coordinator, Department of Music Remarks of Claude Herndon Mr. Michael Salzman, Special Guest Speaker Mr. Michael Salzman, Special Guest Speaker L’isle joyeuse (1904) Claude Debussy (1862-1918) Louise Houghton, piano Ms. Claudia Rivers Head of the Department of Special Collections, Head of the Department of Special Collections, University of Texas at El Paso Library University of Texas at El Paso Library Dr. Myron Nadel Associate Dean, College of Liberal Arts Associate Dean, College of Liberal Arts From Op. 118 (1893) Johannes Brahms Intermezzo in A Major (1833-1897) Intermezzo in A Major (1833-1897) Dena Kay Jones, piano Closing Dr. William McMillan Dr. William McMillan

4. On behalf of the Piano Area, the Department of Music and the University of Texas at El Paso, we extend our most humble appreciation to Mr. Michael and Mrs. Wilma Salzman for their generous donation, in addition to the devotion they have given this project.