Word: tenoritis
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Already, as far as the Union itself is concerned, the metamorphosis is thorough. It represents, perhaps better than anyplace else, the whole tenor of change that war has brought to Harvard. A casual glance shows things very much the same. Ivy still covers the walls, trophies still line the halls, Monty still stands at the door, Mrs. Murray still strives to separate order and chaos, Mr. Heman still reigns supreme. The only real difference, as Monty keeps saying, is that between meals there is no one around to talk to and during meals there is a stampede rivaled only...
However, since Navy equipment does not provide for the necessities of a jazz band, they would be "very grateful" to any student who would be willing to lend them any of the following essentials: two trumpets, trombone, guitar, tenor sax, set of drums. These should be left at A-31 Massachusetts Hall before 13 o'clock, they say, admitting that even professionals must practice...
...players is Joe Pamelia '46, tenor sax player and winner of the Swing contest held last summer at Winthrop House. Another new man is the pianist, Courtney Crandall '46, who in a few months has become the co-leader of the group...
Hardly had the University settled down to the task of training each student to bear arms when the Armistice came. By December, 1918, the SATC men were receiving their discharges, and the College shifted back to its normal tenor of life with remarkable speed. But the day of the Armistice the War Bureau of the College announced that according to latest reports 6,500 Harvard men had taken part in the war, and 226 would never return...
Sopranos Margaret Matzenauer, Elisabeth Rethberg; Tenor Beniamino Gigli; Baritone Titta Ruffo...