[Photograph of "The Wizard of Oz" at Sing]

Photograph of Phi Phi Phi performing “The Wizard of Oz” onstage at the 24th annual All School Sing. The students wear gingham dresses and sparkly flats with socks, similar to the outfit worn by Dorothy.
Date: 1984
Creator: unknown
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of "Nobody Does It Better" at Sing]

Photograph of the women of Delta Social Club performing “Nobody Does It Better” at the All School Sing in 1984.
Date: 1984
Creator: unknown
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of "It's a Bum's Life" at Sing]

Photograph of Alpha Phi Omega performing “It’s a Bum’s Life” onstage at the 23rd annual All School Sing. The students wear suits that have been patched with satin material and mismatching hats.
Date: 1984
Creator: unknown
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of "The Jazz Singer" at Sing]

Photograph of Kappa Phi Omega performing “The Jazz Singer” onstage at the 23rd annual All School Sing. The students wear satin shirts and white gloves, and one of the men is crouched in front of the group with his hands on his knees.
Date: 1984
Creator: unknown
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of Children Skit at Sing]

Photograph of Hardin-Simmons University students performing onstage at Sing. The students are dressed up as children, wearing silly hats and pigtails. A mural in the background includes this message: “Kids are people too!”
Date: 1984
Creator: unknown
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of Ice Cream Skit at Sing]

Photograph of Alpha Phi Omega performing onstage for Sing. The students are dressed up in all-white uniforms of button-down shirts and slacks. An ice cream booth can be seen in the background.
Date: 1984
Creator: unknown
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of "Fiddler on the Roof" at Sing]

Photograph of the men of Tau Alpha Phi performing “Fiddler on the Roof” at the All School Sing in 1984.
Date: 1984
Creator: unknown
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of "The Main Event" at Sing]

Photograph of Phi Phi Phi students posed wearing their “The Main Event” costumes for the 23rd annual All School Sing. From left to right, the women are Julie Stewart, Monica Adrion, and Carolyn Burnet.
Date: 1984
Creator: unknown
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of "It's a Bum's Life" at Sing]

Photograph of Alpha Phi Omega performing “It’s a Bum’s Life” onstage at the 23rd annual All School Sing. The students wear suits that have been patched with satin material and mismatching hats.
Date: 1984
Creator: unknown
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of "The Jazz Singer" at Sing]

Photograph of the men of Kappa Phi Omega performing “The Jazz Singer” onstage at the 23rd annual All School Sing. The students wear matching satin shirts and white gloves.
Date: 1984
Creator: unknown
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of "The Main Event" at Sing]

Photograph of two Phi Phi Phi students posed wearing their “The Main Event” costumes for the 23rd annual All School Sing. Beginning at the left, the women are Julie Stewart and Lynda Henderson.
Date: 1984
Creator: unknown
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of “We’ve Got a Crush on Blues” at Sing]

Photograph of the freshmen men of Hardin-Simmons University performing “We’ve Got a Crush on Blues” at the All School Sing in 1984.
Date: 1984
Creator: unknown
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of South Pacific Skit at Sing]

Photograph of Alpha Iota Omega posed as a group onstage for Sing. The students hold up sailor caps above their heads. The background includes some hand painted palm trees and a “South Pacific” sign.
Date: 1984
Creator: unknown
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of "The Kings and I" at Sing]

Photograph of Hardin-Simmons University Alpha Iota Omega students performing onstage for Sing. The students are dressed up in kimonos and have their faces painted like geishas. A sign in the background identifies the theme as The King and I.
Date: 1984
Creator: unknown
System: The Portal to Texas History