Word: successful
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...musical organizations made their first appearance in Cambridge last night, giving a concert for the benefit of the freshman crew at Lyceum Hall. The freshman concert each year has taken its place among the college events, and the success of '91 has not yet been equalled. The Glee Club has had valuable assistance from Mr. Locke, and under Mr. Liscomb as leader has done most faithful work, singing with much spirit. There are but few prominent voices. Mr. Willard received a hearty encore for his tenor solo, and easily takes a place among the best tenors in college. Mr. Hackett...
...source of great enjoyment to those who have attended the concerts given in the past by this society in connection with the other musical societies of Harvard. It would be a great pity if the part taken by the Pierian in the May concert should not be a success, and it would be a still greater pity if the faithful members should find themselves so handicapped next fall by lack of support from the upperclassmen that they could not find heart to attempt a revival of the society. The fault lies, we believe, with the older members who have allowed...
...Sanderson kindly consented to act as prompter, and the success of the play was largely due to his assistance...
...Parisian in tone. Mr. Davis as the Auverguat, and Mr. Blossom as the French maid deserve great praise. The girls were all pretty and very well made up, and Mr. Copeland's costumes were extremely stylish. The coaching of Mr. H. H. Furness, '88, went far to assure the success of the play. The French of the performers is worthy of notice, and also the stage setting. Those who were not fortunate enough to see the play will be glad to hear that another performance is to be given...
Friday night will occur the concert of the Freshman Glee and Banjo Clubs in Lyceum Hall. This feature of the spring term is so well established as to need no introduction to the students. Judging from the past, the coming concert cannot fail to be a success both musically and socially. But, in addition to this, there is musical talent of a high order in both organizations, as those who have already heard the clubs can testify. The freshmen have devoted much time to earnest practice, and have given several concerts outside of Cambridge. No better opportunity than this...