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THE PINEHURST OUTOOK
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IIIQEnFCIT AI COMCERT
(Concluded from page three)
capable of giving a performance which
of its kind cannot be surpassed anywhere.
The traditions and long standing of the
Glee Club gives it an unique place among
American organizations, and its selec
tion of songs have become a household
necessity in the land.
The banjo and mandolin, prize aids to
the cheerful life and leaven of a commer
cial age find in the college clubs their
adherants and by far their best popular
performances. The topical song, that has
so much vague upon the professional stage
was originated and is done at its best
by the under graduate. Perhaps because
what comes natural to his casual point
of view has to be pounded out with great
labor by the dispeptic libretist.
They will sing and play at the Caro
lina Hotel at Christmas, spending the
day on their way from Philadelphia to
Columbia.
Their itinerary is :
Dec. 22. Springfield, Mass.
Dec. 23, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dec. 26. Columbia, S. C.
Dec. 24 25. Pinehurst.
Dec. 27. Spartenburg, N. C.
Dec. 28. Asheville, N. C.
Dec. 29. Charlotte, N. C.
Dec. 3031. Washington, D. C.
Jan. 1. Englewood, N. J.
Among the members of the Harvard
Musical Clubs who have attained promin
ence in college activities are the follow
ing: Eoland Miller, Cook, '17, of Worcester,
Mass., is the leader of the Glee Club
and an experienced first bass.
The president of the clubs is William
Penn Whitehouse, 2nd, '17, of Portland,
Me., who has attained prominence as a
track athlete and tennis player; he has
been a member of the Varsity Cross
Country Team for two years and was
runner-up in the inter-collegiate doubles
tournament this Fall with John Shaw
Pfaffman, '17, another member of the
Musical Clubs. Whitehouse is also a
member of the Student Council, the under
graduate governing body.
Alexander Abbot Cameron, '17, of
Westford, Mass., is the leader of the
Banjo Club. He won his "H" last year
as coxwain of the second Varsity crew
and in all probability will steer the first
boat this coming Spring. He was also
the leader of his Freshman banjo Club,
and coxwain of the 1917 Freshman crew.
One of the best known members of the
Clubs is Harrie Holland Dadmun, '17,
of Arlington, Mass., who last Fall was
captain of the University football team.
Besides being one of the best guards in
the country, he is an expert pianist and
recently wrote the new Harvard football
song, "For This Is Harvard's Day."
He is also a member of the Student
Council.
Another member of the football team
is Eaiph Horween, '18, of Chicago, who
attained unusual prominence last Fall
for his spectacular line, plunging. He
plays the violin on the Mandolin Club.
Just back from the war zone where he
spent the Summer in the Somme sector
and Ypres, as an ambulance driver, is
Briggs Kilburn Adams, '17, the leader
of the Mandolin Club. He won his
Freshman numerals as an oarsman.
The vice-president of the Musical Club3
is John King Berry, Jr., '18, of Provi
dence, E. I., who sings second bass on
the Glee Club.
One of the members of the Instrumen
tal Clubs, is Eobert Nathan Cram of
Kennebunk, Me., is president of Harvard's
literary magazine, the ' ' Advocate.' "
Charles Francis Eaton, '17, of Boston,
manager of the Cross-Country Team, is a
member of the Instrumental Clubs.
There are a number of track athletes
among the members of the clubs. James
Dana Hutchinson, '19, who was captain
of the Freshman track team last year,
holds the inter-scholastic record in the
mile and is a member of the Varsity
Cross-Country Team. Chester William
Cook, '19, brother of the leader of the
Glee Club, was a member of the Fresh
man track team as well as editor of the
Harvard Crimson. Mayo Adams Shat
tuck, '19, was a runner on the 1919 track
team also. James Harvey Townsend, '17,
the secretary of the Glee Club, is also a
track man.
Arthur Howe, '19, second tenor on the
Glee Club, is the lightweight champion
boxer of the University.
Eichard, Dudley Sears, Jr., '19, was
the first baseman on the Freshman base
ball team last Spring and will probably
hold down a position on the Varsity nine
ths coming season. He pays in the In
strumental Clubs.
Frederick Howard Stephens, '18, of
the Mandolin Club was a substitute
catcher on the Varsity baseball team
last Spring.
George Ayer Parsons, '17, of New
York, is the manager of the University
baseball team. He has played in the
Instrumental Clubs for three years.
Eussell Thurston Fry, '17, is the man
ager of the Musical Clubs. Besides
arranging concerts, he sings in the choir,
is president of the Speakers' Club, and
a senior editor of the Harvard Crimson,
the University daily paper. He also sung
on the Glee Club for three years.
Dominic William Eich, '18, is assist
ant manager of the Musical Clubs, besides '
being a member of the Crimson board.
OFFICEES OF THE MUSICAL CLUBS
PRESIDENT
William Pehn Whitehouse, 2nd, '17
of Portland, Maine.
VICE-PRESIDENT
John King Berry, Jr.,
of Providence, E. I.
GLEE CLUB LEADER
Eoland Miller Cook, '17,
of Worcester, Mass.
MANDOLIN CLUB LEADER
Briggs Kilburn Adams, '17,
of Montclair, N. J.
BANJO CLUB LEADER
Alexander Abbot Cameron, '17,
of Westford, Mass.
MANAGER
Eussell Thurston Fry, '17,
of Claremont, N. H.
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Dominic William Eich, '18,
of New York, N. Y.
SECRETARY GLEE CLUB
James Harvey Townsend, '17,
of Newton, Mass.
SECRETARY INSTRUMENTAL CLUBS
Irving Chamberlin Whittemore, '17,
of Cambridge, Mass.
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