Word: clubs
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Ever since the much lamented resignation of Professor G. P. Baker, there has been very little constructive theatrical development among students, and as time goes on there seems to be even less chance of there ever being any vigorous development in that field. Of the clubs producing plays, only the Dramatic Club professes to be primarily interested in the theater, but various unfortunate circumstances seem to have prevented them from attaining their goal...
...opportunity for a constructive theatrical movement at Harvard is undoubtedly large, and there is every reason to believe that, should some purely dramatic movement get started, it would meet with success. It is not that the Dramatic Club is inherently inefficient, but that the very nature of such a large organization dependent on gate receipts, prevents them from devoting their entire attention to producing plays whose only recommendation is dramatic excellence. If a movement should be developed which would not find it necessary to be greatly concerned with financial gain and the inclusion of many members in the casts...
...choruses from "Ruddigore", Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, are out standing on the program of the Harvard Glee Club under the direction of A. T. Davison '05, which also includes the "Drake's Dream" of S. Coleridge-Taylor, Brahms' "Marching", two Russian folk songs, "Fireflies" and "At Father's Door", and Harvard football songs...
...band will be the program offered for those taking the trip to the Michigan game on the special Harvard train. The several carloads of rooters will spend over five hours during their stay in the Michigan Capital, either seeing the city or reveling under the direction of the Harvard Club of Detroit, who are planning festivities for all Harvard supporters within available distance, during the stop-over...
...Harvard University polo team defeated the Danvers Riding Club in an unofficial game played yesterday afternoon at Danvers by the score of 11 to 4. Captain E. T. Gerry '31 was the star of the contest, accounting for six of his team's goals. H. I. Nicholas, Jr. '30 scored two, as did A. L. Castle, Jr. '32. Crispin Cooke '32, captain of last year's Freshman team made the last of the Harvard goals...