Word: sung
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Thompson have just published the musical score of the Hasty Pudding play, "Hamlet or The Sport, the Spook and the Spinster" by P. G. Atherton '93 and E. H. Abbott '93. The book is attractively gotten up and is sure to find favor not only with those who have sung the music or heard it sung, but also with others who enjoy the spontaneity and spirit of college songs...
...eight is leisure for a large part of the students. It is seldom, if ever, that the yard is more filled than then. It is the one time in the evening when men would gather most willing to listen to the old and new college songs which, when sung on such occasions, are so full of suggestion and even of inspiration. Unless there is some very good reason to the contrary, we feel that the Glee Club is making a great mistake to grow slack in maintaining this idea of informal open air singing. There are still, however, over...
...Spring concert of the Musical Clubs which took place last evening in Sanders Theatre was a very creditable performance. The Glee Club was at its best and its singing can compare most favorable with any past year, for seldom before has it sung with such good artistic finish and careful phrasing. It is pleasant to find among its songs a few of the old favorites which we seldom hear now and which are decidedly worth keeping up. The solo by D. C. Greene was very pleasing; his voice is clear and sympathetic and he sang with good taste...
...minds of those who attended as one of the landmarks of their university career. Professor Drummond spoke briefly of the high regard in which Harvard is held by European universities and told of his own high appreciation of Harvard's work. Toasts were responded to and songs were sung by various men and the dinner closed with "Fair Harvard" and "Auld Lang Syne." The following men were present: T. N. Perkins L. S. K. Fairbank L. S. R. M. Lovett Gr., L. S. Thompson L. S., L. K. Morse Div; D. R. Vail, G. R. Fearing, L. A. Frothingham...
Some new verses of "In a Very Different Place." sung by H. L. Sanford were repeatedly encored. The "Dutch War song" arranged by F. B. Whittemore '96, was very well rendered. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," as usual, proved a good tonic and the glee club received an enthusiastic encore. G. D. Whitehead's solos were especially commendable and received their due appreciation. The "Darkey's Jubilee" by the Banjo Club, and "Love's Dream after the Ball," by the Mandolin Club were the most effective pieces rendered by the respective clubs. Dancing followed the musical programme...