Word: morleys
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...following program will be played: 1.--Medley, Arr. by Rice Land of Old Black Joe, Banjo Club. Donaldson 2.--Now is the Month of Maying, Morley Lullaby, Brahms Salamaleikum, Double Quartet. Cornelius 3.--Thousand and One Nights, Strauss Japanese Sandman, Mandolin Club. Whitney 4.--Pianologues. Messrs. Taussig and Strauss. Intermission 5.--Serenade, Haydn Bendemeer's Stream. Bedouin Love Song, Double Quartet. Foote 6.--Negro Songs. Quartet. 7.--Instrumental Specialty. 8.--Mason Dixon Blues, Gottler Harvard Football Songs: --Harvardiana. The Gridiron King. Soldiers Field. Banjo Club...
...Glee Club? Presumably, it is a club that sings glees. What is a glee? Webster defines it as a composition of English origin, for three or more solo voices, in two sections, and accompanied. The music need not be of a gleesome style. Modern custom uses such numbers as Morley's "My bonnie lazz" and "Now is the month of Maying" it clearly is entitled to the name, Glee Club; moreover, I venture the assertion that the Harvard organization is the only college singing club that uses such compositions, and hence, it is the only one that rightly...
...complete program is as follows: 1. Medley, Arranged by Rice Land of Old Black Joe, Donaldson Banjo Club. 2. Lo, How a Rose. Practorins Now is the Month of Maying, Morley Prayer of Thanksgiving, Netherland Folk-Song Double Quartet. 3. Readings. F. S. Stranahan '21. 4. Pianologues, Messrs. Sargent '23 and Taussig '22. Intermission. 5. Lullaby, Brahms Drake's Drum, Coleridge-Taylor Double Quartet. 6. Thousand and One Nights, Strauss Japanese Sandman, Whiting Mandolin Club. 7. Negro Songs, Quartet. 8. Instrumental Specialty, 9. Mason Dixon Blues, Gottler Harvard Football Songs: Harvardians. The Gridiron King. Soldiers Field. Banjo Club...
...Concord; Jiles Berry Fleming '22, of Angusta, Ga.; William Chapin Jackson '22, of Darien Conn.; Robert Cameron Rogers '23, of Santa Barbara, Cal.; Sherman Skinner Rogers '22, of Santa Barbara, Cal.; and Edward Augustus Weeks '22, of Elizabeth, N. J., have been made regular Literary Editors, and Arthur Morley Dobson '21 of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., an Honorary Literary Editor; Harry Livingston Hartley '23, of Boston, has been made a regular Business Editor...
...truly great. Enunciation was uniformly good, every beginning and ending crisp and precise, ascents and descents of tone were excellently graduated. The men interpreted equally well the gentle philosophy of Praetorious, the resounding energy of Buck's "At Sea," Mendelssohn's smooth and flowing "Huntor's Farewell," and in Morley's enchanting "Now is the Month of Maying," following carefully the feeling of that light, delicate fragment of Shakespearean England, while into the final "Hallelujah, Amen," they put all the sonorous vigor for which Handel is famous...