Union College - Garnet Yearbook (Schenectady, NY)

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Musical Clubs - - . . El.h'llER A. Timmizslr. KlEI,VIN B. KHEYERS. Direffor IJDIISIIIUSX .llamzger HE Musical Clubs hzzvf- mlioyf-rl :ui active sr-zisou, bc-giuuing r-arly in SCDlK'lTllJC1' and ending with thc: prcsixmzitiou of awards in May. During thv iutc-rvf-uiug mouths, thc Musical Clubs have prasc-utr-cl thvii' work bc- 'fore zuulieuces 1-ighleeu timvs. Five progrzmis haw- lx-mi broaclcast, with favorable com- ments bviug 1'vcr:ix'f.-cl from :ill ovvr thc- country. The cluhs have made Iivc trips, :incl thc uxldergrziduzltcs were cnahhid to hc-zu' thc cluhs :it last svvvu timvs. A 274

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E. B. NIATE5 Simian! Leader PAUL BACHMAN, '35 ROBERT BLATCHLEYV, '35 GERALD CROWE, '36 lJERl!liR'I' DIXONJ '34 O. HARmN PIALL, '35 WH.L1AM BAILEY, '33 NIELVIN BURIGI-l'I', '36 GEORGE DUNQAN, '33 ELM ER ELLER1-1OF1f, '33 EWALR I3OEH1x1E, '36 CHARLES RRIIIGMAN, '34 REYNOLD CRANE, '35 NtJlih'14XN CIIAUIIOURNIZ, '35 Glee Club PROFESSOR ELMER A. TIDMARSH ......... Director PROFESSOR XVARREN C. TAYLOR ...... lfacnliy Advisor BTELVIN B. NIYERS ............ ......... .71 lanager .EDWARD B. MATES Student Leader AIILTON M. ENZER ............... Publicity Manager FIRST TENOR JOHN BONNELL, '33 THOMAS BROWN, '35 THA1mm-:Us COWELL, '34 JAMES DICKS-ON, '35 LAWRENCE DUGAN, '34 JOHN JUDGE, '34 JAMES IQIMIEALL, '36 SECOND TENOR IJONALD H.NNF0lt'D, ,35 JAMES HORAN, '34 HELHEIQ1' PIAUSSER., ,34 JOHN 1X'IlRA'l'E, '34 JOHN REEUER, '33 FIRST BASS J ULIUS GOLDERMJXN, 53-1 l,AwRENCE IJILI., '33 HERMAN KUIION, '36 LESLIE LONG, '34 RALPH PARKER, .33 SECOND BASS XVILMKYI' GRIE1-'1'1'11, 734 HORVON LINDELEY, '33 ECIYXVANIJ KIATIES, '33 HYRNPI 1WAYER, '36 SIELVIN RJEYERS, '33 PRINCE OLIESON, '34 GEORGE SMITH, '33 I-'IQ VVILLIAM SMITH, '33 VVILLIAM SPENCER, '33 JOHN SULLIVAN, ,34 HAIiliY SUMMERHAYES, '35 VIIQGII. SAGE!!-, '35 JOSER1-I OLENDER, '33 A-LDEN STANTON, '33 THORNTON VVH1 R1-LE, '35 .l5liNJA1VII:N RORERTS, '36 REED 'I'RHf1', '34 CHARLES REID, '36 XVICNIIIELI. STAY, ,361 JOHN AIOORE, '34 O'I'l'lNIEI. PIDNDLETUN, '33 XVILM UT PLU M M ER, '36 T I 1 EOUORE VV I LMOT, '36 NVILLIAM SHIMER. '34 RALPH TRUMHULI., '34 QUARTET XVlI,I.,I:XM 5lXlI'I'l'I I 'Nitin' Tmom .JAMES S, HORAN .... Burilone IIIOM.-XS S. BRUWN I'IERI!ER'I' S. IJAUSSER ....... Second Tenor REYNOLD M. CRANE .... .... B ass 273 J- : ' Su 1 1 -AEA- af' f :gn-vga? uv f- 5,521 f I ...... . ,... R Q' .43 '. ' 2.34 f' 3 'iff ' f --

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. . . , . 1933 Local programs included two appearances of the Glee Club at daily assemblies, a Concert on College Night sponsored by the Schenectady Alumni Association, a benefit concert with Mrs. Lucie Bigelow Rosen in the Memorial Chapel, and two performances of the Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta t'Trial by Jury. The Glen Club presented programs in Kingston, l'lLlflSOIl Falls, and one under the auspices of the New York Alumni Association at the Ritz Carlton Hotel in New York City. Thirty members of the Club were chosen to represent Union at the State Inter- collegiate Festival of Music in Rochester. On the night previous, the men presented a concert at Keulca College. No small credit for the success of the clubs should go to Director 'I'idniarsh and to Edward Mates, student leader. Mr. Tidmarsh, by his choice of music, arrangement of programs, and capable conducting, controlled the efforts of the members of the clubs to give a maximum of pleasure to audiences. Edxrard Mates, besides being student leader of the club, conducted part rehearsals, composed choral numbers and orchestra scores, and was the piano soloist. Scheduling the various events was ably arranged by Melvin Myers. Under his man- agership, the Musical Clubs have been run eftieiently and smoothly, and more appearances have been made this year than for several years previous. The music the organizations presented is in keeping with the trend of collegiate choral work. It ranged from religious numbers such as l'laudel's Trust in the Lord, through Gaul's modernism, Mirage, to it Spanish love song, Chalita. Many college songs were sung, and 'I'idmarsh's arrangement of Home on the Range was always enthusiastically received. if-H t -111 .1 f':.e,. M S N XI Ur l Q15 .E I ::::m'mt Hifi I .. ....... 15:1 'f fP l I iaarsltllllnttt un.. , lin :zenith A: I' I' 4 ' if - --.-fzsrflb . f2f':+- ,sl lg Ein .Tn 1 L 2.21 -