Word: gordons
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Bunce, le; Thompson, It; Moulla, lg; Frothingham, c; Gordon, rg; Raverby, rt; Brooke, re; Burke and Lowernstein, qb; Wylie, lhb; Walsh...
Receiving the medal were: Professors Kenneth T. Bainbridge, Eric G. Ball, Arlie V. Bock, Gordon M. Fair, Louis F. Fieser, Arthur B. Lamb, L. Don Leet, Stanley S. Stevens, and J. C. Street; Associate Professors Edward M. Rurcell, and Fred L. Whipple; former Associate Professor Norman F. Ramsey; Research Fellow John A. Pierce; and Research Associate John G. Gibson...
...starters are: Cy Bunce, Pete Brooke, ends; Bill Hollbrook, Fred Raverby, tackles; Bob Moulla, Butch Gordon, guards; Bill Frothingham, center; Carroll Lowernstein or Dusty Burke, quarterback; Warren Wylie, Charles Waish, halfbacks; Tom Ossman or Bob Ray, fullback...
...first ten or fifteen minutes this chitchat goes on: "Isn't Gay wonderful?" "Wonderful!! She's the most enchanting, bewitching creature . . . I've already proposed six times. . . etc." By this time, a suspicion has arisen that this isn't going to be a play at all, but that Miss Gordon has attempted to write a tour do force for herself. This is confirmed when the leading man dies at the end of the first...
Writing a tour de force for the theater is in many ways a more difficult job than merely writing a play, a task Miss Gordon has twice before proved she could do. It requires both daring and discretion; the knowledge of one's boundaries is essential for its success. But most of all, the playwright needs an icon with more general appeal than Miss Gordon. She is a fine actress, very feminine and tender. She has a funny little was of running up the musical scale when she speaks, letting her voice crack, gently, half...