Word: sung
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Besides the assistance of Miss Hempel the program will include other novel and special numbers of unusual interest. "O Gladsome Light" which was recently composed especially for the Club, will have its first presentation at the concert this evening, while another attractive feature," Choeur des Chameliers," will be sung for the first time. These pieces, with Miss Hempel's selection, "Far O'er the Bay", in which she will be assisted by the Glee Club, will be the principal numbers on the program. A few tickets for the performance are on hand and may be secured at the box office...
...will give a concert with the Smith Oratorio Chorus. Dr. A. T. Davison '06 will conduct the University Glee Club, and Mr. Ivan, T. Gorokhoff will direct the Smith Oratorio Chorus. A feature of the program will be Brahms' piece "How Lovely is Thy Dwelling-place" which will be sung by both clubs together...
...that out; and so do we all as the great day approaches. We find ourselves humming snatches of tune, and surprised roommates catch fragments like "God rest ye merry, Gentlemen," "Silent night," and "Hark the herald . . ." The Christmas carols are the good old outlet for Christmas spirit. People have sung them ever since "thou" and "thee" were in everyday conversation. In the old days little bands of waits went from house to house to sing before the lighted candle. Nowadays we set up artificial evergreens in public parks, and whole communities gather round them to join in the old sings...
...University Glee Club will give a concert at 8 o'clock tonight at the City Hall in Fitchburg for the benefit of the Smith College Club of that city. Miss Irene Williams, soprano, will be the assisting soloist. The "Chant de Guerre" by Shmitt, which will be sung by the Glee Club, will feature a tenor solo by J. F. Lautner...
...mass meeting last Wednesday night, Dr. Archibald T. Davidson, '06, the leader of the Glee Club, mounted the platform and in less than three minutes the thirteen hundred men jammed into the living-room of the Union were singing as few groups of Harvard men have ever sung. Singing won't win the game, but it is very important psychologically, for there are few things more inspiring than an enormous crowd really singing well. Dr. Davidson enunciated a few simple rules for mass singing, and every Harvard man should try to remember them at the Stadium this afternoon...