Word: dawson
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...cast members jumped at the chance to reprise the roles which they premiered, there are two notable exceptions. The role of Joanne, originally played by Fredi Walker, is now being played by Broadway veteran Tracie Thoms. Drug addict/stripper with a heart of gold Mimi Marquez is played by Rosario Dawson, who, while a well-known actress, is a musical theater novice. Dawson is arguably one of the biggest names in the production, but many were uncertain whether she could hold her own beside such a formidable Broadway lineup. Thoms certainly lives up to Walker’s performance as Joanne...
...time when his former teammate, Ryan Fitzpatrick ’05, has emerged as arguably the National Football League’s biggest story, junior running back Clifton Dawson has begun to assess the prospects of joining his former quarterback on the sport’s biggest stage.Harvard coach Tim Murphy said that he and Dawson have discussed the process of wooing potential NFL suitors, and that the two of them will follow the same approach that got Fitzpatrick noticed following his junior season at Harvard. The two of them will likely put together a highlight reel of Dawson?...
Clifton G. Dawson Jr. ’07 is an economics concentrator in Leverett House. Kristi L. Jobson ’06 is a Social Studies concentrator in Eliot House. Kwame Owusu-Kesse ’06 is an economics concentrator in Adams House...
...heels of a 7-3 season and a thrilling triple-overtime win over Yale in The Game, five Harvard football players were named first team All-Ivy yesterday. The Crimson also had one player named to the second team along with six honorable mentions. Junior running back Clifton Dawson was a unanimous first-team pick for the third year in a row. Dawson finished the year with over 1,000 yards rushing for the third straight time, becoming the first Harvard player to ever accomplish that feat. He was also voted the Crimson’s most valuable player...
...make for easy and stress-free watching, and everyone on the visitors’ side had adequate reason to worry—or to assume that Yale would have shipped us back to Cambridge with a long-awaited comeuppance. On the game’s first drive, Clifton Dawson coughed up the ball—a rare occurrence in itself—on the Yale three-yard line. On the Crimson’s next possession, Harvard couldn’t make anything of six plays inside the 20 and had to settle for a field goal...