Word: benjamin
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Probably the most finished dancing number is the Apache dance done in convincing manner by Benjamin Welles, II '38 and Camman Newberry '37. John C. Develin '38 virtually steals the show, juggling with enough skills to make W. C. Fields look carefully to his laurels. He tops this off with an expert tap dancing...
Perhaps the outstanding hit number of the evening, to judge by the approval shown by the packed house, was Bacon's catchy swing tune, "Zulu Lulu," in which he combined with Hunt. Other dancing stars in the show are Benjamin Welles, II '38, and Cammann Newberry, "Harvard's most beautiful chorine," who appear in the lavish rumba spectacle "Don't Tell Miguel," and McKennan, who is thrown about the stage by Welles in an apache dance...
Harold N. Edinbergh, Francis F. Foley, Anthony Galluccio, Richard W. Galbraith, Jr., Robert T. Gannett 2nd, Benjamin C. Gifford, Reine R. Grondahl, Frederick W. Hockel, and Arthur L. Johns...
...grandfather was the first of his tribe to settle in England, where he belonged to London's congregation of Spanish and Portuguese Jews. Disraeli's father, who withdrew from the Jewish Church, had plenty of money, a respectable position in the literary world; his brilliant, handsome son, Benjamin, was under no compulsion to work for his living. But young Ben was consumed with ambition; he panted for Fame...
...committee appointed by the Council is as follows: Le Moyne White '36, chairman, Leonard P. Eliel '36, Milton G. Greene '36, Francis Keppel '38, William D. Locke '36, Neil G. Melone '37, Benjamin C. Riggs '36, and Henry P. Roosevelt...