Word: cloud
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...ability to look and act the part. P. G., Henderson '05, as Friederike. In the quarrel scenes with Gollwitz, showed inimitable handling of a trying part, and created much laughter, as did the Paula of G. A. Schneider '07, who took clever advantage of his many opportunities. F. W. Cloud '05, as Dr. Neumeister, showed a very pleasing restraint and never stepped out of his part. H. Bowditch '05, as Karl Gross, "aus Berlin," and T. W. Knauth '07, as Rosa, the maid, contributed well to the atmosphere of the play...
...final cast of "Der Raub der Sabinerinnen," the comedy to be given this year by the Deutscher Verein, is as follows: Martin Gollwitz, Professor, C. Ehlermann, Jr., '05 Friederike, seine Frau, P. G. Henderson '05 Paula, deren Tochter, G. A. Schneider '05 Dr. Neumeister, F. W. Cloud '05 Marianne, seine Frau, N. Edwards '05 Striese, Theater director, C. Kempner '06 Karl Gross, aus Berlin, H. Bowditch '05 Emil Gross, genannt Sterneck, H. Hagedorn '07 Rosa, Magd. T. W. Knauth '07 Meissuer, Diener, S. M. Dorrance '05 Auguste, Magd. R. L. Hale...
...following cast has been arranged: Martin Gollwitz, Professor, C. Ehlermann, Jr., '05 Friederike, seine Frau, P. G. Henderson '05 Panla, deren Tochter, J. T. Boyd, Jr., '06 Dr. Neumeister, F. W. Cloud '05 Marianne, seine Frau, N. Edwards '05 Stries, Theater director, C. Kempner '06 Karl Gross, aus Berlin, H. Bowditch '05 Emil Gross, genannt Sterneck, H. Hagedorn '07 Rosa, Magd, T. W. Knauth '07 Meissner, Diener, S. M. Dorrance '05 Auguste, Magd, R. L. Hale...
...reason (that the class is wilfully failing to take its fair part in the University's life and activities). This is strong language, and language that should either be substantiated or retracted. You convey the impression that the past history of the class is irrevocably wrapped in a dark cloud of failure and disgrace. "Mediocrity" and "failure" were the words the CRIMSON used last year, I believe. In point of fact, however, a few straggling rays of light appear to have penetrated the cloud. 1907, it would seem, need not be ashamed of her athletic record for the past year...
...mimic war, and that the players themselves are perhaps more conscious of this difference than the spectators. Too much is the athlete regarded as a fighter in a great cause, whose efforts must be supported both on and off the field in every possible way. A cloud of witnesses around the grounds, holding his every action in full survey, seems to be regarded as a legitimate division of the army, which has its own necessary function to perform and the athlete in the arena is applauded to the fatal end, like Tennyson's warrior...