The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02
THE YALE MEMS SONGS.
They Delight Everybody Who Heard
Then.

Them.
The concert of the Yale Glee and Banjo
Club at the Masonic temple last night was
a success in every respect. 1t was attended
nv large audience, and one able to appre-
ciate al -"tertainment of the class. The
club proved TO - -varything it's friends
had claimed for it. 1t 1ou.' favor in the
beginning, and was rapturOusly &. Hlaude1
throughout. The members Of the club n-
as follows:
First Tenor-F. E. Mygatt, L. s.; J. T.
Carr '92, s. L. Laselle 92. .. A. Schrieber
'92, R. w. Morris '92, c. c. Nolan "a.
Second Tenor-F. W. Hinkle '92, A. L.
Greer '93, J. 3. Cravens '93, A. S. Erskiue
'93, s.; A. P. Bartlett '94, n. B. Cole a. 8.
First ss-P. j. Wurts. L. s.; a. G.
Dingley 49, II. s. Lyman '92, +. j. Price
,92, W. b. Woodward 1872, s.; j. B. Sol
ley '94.
Second Bass-R. K. Farwell, '92, M. P.
Noyes '92. w. n. Runyon '92, n. II. Swayne
ID, 93. N. W. Green '94.
Banjeaurines-Stua Webster '92, E. o.
Stannard, Jr., '92, F. E. Gatchell '93, J. J..
Brooks, Jr., '93, 3.
Banjos-F. a. Moore '93, c. G. Trumbull
Piccalo Banjo-C. s. Towle 1872, s.
MandOlin-Jason Evans '93, s.
Guitars-C. w. Bolswood, l.. s.. P. Jay
- A.
Osborn '93, A. K. Kaime '94, s.
Inc programme opened with the "Nadjy
Waltz" by the banjo club, followed by the
Alma Mater, y IA Song for Old Yale" by
the glee club, which were both applauded.
Hunting Song" from Robin Hood. fol-
lowed, and was encored.
The club then sang two college songs,
Nellie Was a Lady" and "Upidee," both of
which were rendered in true college boy
style. The applause was responded to n it'll
MARY Had u Little Lamb"
The first part of the concert closed with
the singing of Longfellow's THE Happiest
Land" by the club. The second part
opened with the "Cocoanut Dance" by the
banjo club, which received a hearty encore
informing and Evening Star" was rem
dered by Mr.. Erskine and the club. They
responded to a recall with the "Old Ken
lucky Home, which was loudly applauded.
The songs MY Last Cigar and Peter
Gray" were great, especially the latter.
Mr.. Wurts' whistling "O'er the Lake"
was very fine and was twice encored. Mr..
Wurts whistles as mockiug bird Marbles.
Part second Of the concert closed with
"Down the Road to Sally's."
Part third opened with the white Star
Line March" by the banjo club. 1t was
excellen%y rendered and they were twice
recalled.
Jack and Mary; an Episode" humor-
JUS CC4teSo SOuR, Dy MT. I1lnAl6 anu bD0
club captivated the audience, and they were
compelled TO respond with other bright COL
lege songs. I'm Year" was given by the
CLUB
Mr.. Runyon in his songs with the club
was simply great, aud brought down the
house every time. His "Predicaments" was
immense; Romeo aud Juliet" was better
still, and The Old Mans Sons capped the
climax. Continued laughter and applause
greeted every one of them.
The concert closed with bright College
Years" by the club.
Their hearty reception could hardly leave
any doubt upon the minds of the club of
the impression they had made.
The thirty-six young gentlemen cOmpos-
ing the club are as handsome and intel
lectual a looking lot of young men AS could
we'll be gotten together, and the fact that
most of them part their hair in the middle
does not seem to detract anything from
their appearance They can rest assured
the impression they have created here Will
guarantee them larger and, if possible, a
more hearty reception upon the occasion OF
their next visit. They leave for Charleston
this morning where they end their tour.
A reception complimentary to the club
was given by Col. aud Mrs w. w. Cor
don Immediately after the concert. 1t was
an informal reception, but a very enjoy
able one. Quite large number of young
ladies and gentlemen were invited to meet
the college men, and q couple Of hours wers
delightfully."- spent in dancing and conversa-
ton. No more pleasant way of giving the
visitors glimpse of the social life of the
city could have been suggested.