Word: heards
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...annual meeting of the Phillips Brooks House Association held in the Trophy Room of the Union last evening reports were heard from all the constituent societies of the Association on the work of the preceding year. In addition President Lowell and Mr. G. E. Huggins '01, of New York, N. Y., spoke, the latter presiding...
...ground has been covered by the work of the Social Service Committee during the year past. In all 49 institutions were covered by the 343 workers in this department. Twenty men were sent out to speak to boys' clubs on different occasions while 21 entertainments were provided. Reports were heard also from the University Christian Association, St. Paul's Catholic Club, Harvard-Andover Divinity Club, Harvard Mission, St. Paul's Society, the Librarian, the Treasurer, the Chapel Committee, and the president of the Association...
This is the only business meeting of the year. It is held in conjunction with the annual Association dinner in order that undergraduates attending the dinner may have a better idea of the varied activities of Brooks House, inasmuch as the annual reports to be heard include all the constituent societies in the Association...
Both the Radcliffe and Harvard Clubs are unusually strong this year, and it was at the suggestion of the Department of Music that the joint concert was undertaken. All of the music to be used is entirely different from that usually heard at a glee club concert, and it is only through two months of continuous training under Dr. Davison that the clubs have been brought into shape to give a concert such as has seldom if ever been heard in Cambridge or Boston...
...eighth of September, 1836, at the celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of the founding of Harvard College, "Fair Harvard" was sung for the first time. Since that day "Fair Harvard" has been the hymn of the University, an inspiration to Harvard men the world over, wherever heard, recalling the thoughts and scenes and ideals of college days. Samuel T. Gilman, of the class of 1811, was the author of the famous ode, and it is now proposed by Harvard men in Charleston, South Carolina, to establish a room to his memory in the church in which he served...