Word: victor
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Flynn's last speech before a Harvard audience was two years ago. In regard to the address on Monday evening, Victor H. Kramer '35, president of the Liberal Club, issued the following statement: "Mr. Flynn, from the point of view of technique in speaking, is probably one of the most magnetic and compelling of the speakers whom the Liberal Club has presented to Harvard audiences in the past. In addition, his factual knowledge of the American business scene is probably exceeded by no present day journalist...
...David Whitney Lewis 86 Edwin lde Brainard 76 Chester Kaufman Litman 66 Warren Sturgis 49 Robert Lincoln Cummings, Jr. 44 Donald Vincent McGranahan 40 David Hill Murray 9 CHORISTER *Francis Edgar Johnson, 3rd. 124 Malcolm Seymour 91 William Gurney Kirby 99 *Elected ORATOR *Frederick de Wolfe Bolman, Jr. 95 Victor Horsley Kramer 95 Charles Richards Chevington 58 Russell George Olsen 58 Kenneth Jerome Fezrow 35 Richard Prescott Raymon 34 ODIST *George Lee Haskins 212 Charles Friedman Hass 74 Joshna McLennan 61 IVY ORATOR *Vincent Palmer 98 William Henry Lewis, Jr. 78 Lawrence von Elandi Nichols 65 Arthur Morse Jones...
...Douglass Montgomery), although for a moment or two it seems likely that he will succumb to the wiles of Gloria Swanson. Instead of Broadway, the scene is Bavaria and instead of jazz the music is a sort of operetta through which continuously looms the grave, of fended shade of Victor Herbert. Music in the Air is principally important for providing Miss Swanson, 36, with her current comeback vehicle. She seems very well preserved and sings through her teeth in a sprightly way. Aside from her triangular mouth and a song called "I've Told Every Little Star," the mainstay...
...form of entertainment in which the cinema excels. Particularly in fantasy for children, there usually prevails a certain horrid condescension on the part of producers who, unwilling to risk inventing fantasies of their own, prefer to adapt classics. This fact makes it hard to believe that any adaptation of Victor Herbert's famed operetta would amount to more than a ridiculous calamity. Fortunately, Producer Hal Roach, well-versed in the art of gag comedies, saw fit to throw most of his original material out the studio window, retaining only three Herbert songs. What remains is a queer blend of Alice...
...Victor Horsley Kramer...