You probably did a good job. Just a few notes on EQ overall (not necessarily to you, but to others who want to try this stuff):

• Light EQ correction is best. I don't like to correct more than +/- 3db for a total range of 6db. If a driver wants to do something, there's only really only so much can you do.
• Don't bother EQ'ing (pushing up) low bass unless it's a subwoofer with sufficient headroom. All you are going to do is introduce more distortion (e.g., more 60Hz harmonic than the 30Hz which you are actually trying to correct).
• Likewise, to a lesser extent don't bother EQ'ing high treble.
• In accord with #1 (light touch on EQ), I tend to push down peaks more than push up troughs, especially if they are narrow. Dips tend to be more difficult to hear.
• Parametric EQ is better than graphic EQ in most situations.
• Finally, it's important to NEVER take measurements as the final word. Use your ears. I when EQ speakers, the final touches are always based on what I hear. The measurements are simply a starting point.