Word: perfected
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...acting was always smooth, and his fine voice was never heard to better advantage. As Googoo, "the detec-a-tive," Loring repeated his success of last year. Powel filled creditably the part of the scheming Grand Vizier. Roekler could not have been better in his representation of the perfect butler, and Schenck, Barton, Lanigan, Cate, and May showed that much can be made of a small part. Blagden as Ruth made a very pretty girl indeed; his singing was good; and his acting startlingly realistic. Gardner, in one of the most difficult parts of the show, deserves great credit...
Nimrod, King of Babylon, W. G. Wendell '09Hem, contractor and builder, G. Butler '09Haw, contractor and builder, R. M. Middlemass '09Joseph, son of Haw, J. P. S. Harrison '09Googoo, a private detective, A. P. Loring, Jr., '09Abdullah, Grand Vizier of Egypt, H. W. H. Powel, Jr., '09Bung, a perfect man-servant, W. G. Roelker, Jr., '09Habbadash, a prophet without honor, F. Schenck '09Ho-Hum-Hoo, a slave, H. B. Barton '09Cheest, a workman, C. L. Lanigan '10Foreman at the works, K. S. Cate '09Peleg, an architect, G. deC. May '09Reuben, a secretary, G. Lewis, Jr., '09Semiramis, Queen of Egypt...
...Garcelon L.'95 presided and acted as toastmaster. He first congratulated Coach Waterbury on his success, and especially on the masterly way in which he developed light material into a perfect machine. Mr. Garcelon dwelt particularly on the effect which the Freshman victory produced on the graduates, the undergraduates, and the secondary schools. The effect which such a victory has on preparatory schools is remarkable, and it influences many men to come to Harvard...
...present attitude gains ground, the Monthly will soon begin issuing comic supplements and the chess team will be giving gymnastic exhibitions in the Yard. Although the Speakers' Club has a perfect right to give theatricals, we still maintain that it should stick to its own department and leave representative undergraduate dramatics to the proper organization...
...leading article in the Illustrated Magazine this month pleads for the establishment of a Harvard journalistic school which should conduct a model newspaper in Boston. The article is entitled "A Vision" and our only criticism of the idea lies in its visionary character. A perfect newspaper, run by Harvard instructors and students, and giving the world's news with absolute truthfulness and accuracy, would undoubtedly do an immense amount of good and would greatly increase the influence of the University. But in considering a project of this sort, the question of practicability is exceedingly important. A paper established on these...