Word: iii
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Newburyport, Mass. 14 Repsher, Lawrence H. '61 HB 19 5.11 170 Rochester, N.Y. 15 Deane, Robert T. '61 HB 19 5.11 155 Kansas City, Kansas 20 Johanson, Ronald J. '59 QB 20 6.0 180 Corning, N.Y. 21 Rinella, Richard A. '61 QB 19 6.2 205 Northbrook, III. 22 McLaughlin, Richard M. '59 QB 21 5.11 180 New Rochelle, N.Y. 23 Marmor, Theodore R. '60 QB 19 5.9 175 Mt. View, Cal. 24 Ravenel, Charles D. '61 QB 20 5.9 160 Charleston, S.C. 25 Deitch, Kenneth M. '60 QB 20 5.11 180 New York, N.Y. 30 Halaby, Samuel...
State-owned restaurants are divided into Class I, II and III, which is translated by Poles as "poor, terrible and atrocious." There remain a few privately owned restaurants, but they differ from the state-owned only in the fact that the customer may have to wait 20 instead of 30 minutes before his presence is acknowledged by the sullen and inefficient staffs. On an average Warsaw evening, nearly every restaurant is the scene of brawls and near brawls between outraged customers and stony-eyed waiters...
...shall never forget that late afternoon as the dying November sun sunk over the gabled rooftops and two young men, inconspicuously alike, came to call on me. Their names were Jonathan Fairfax III '59 of Boston and the Fly Club and Simon Cohen '59 of Scarsdale, New York, and the Minority Rights Club. Casting aside their fraternal affiliations and in the democratic spirit that made Al Smith an American reality, the two gentlemen said that were soliciting for contributions to the Harry T. Levin Ping-Pong Ball endowment, which, as is well known by now, ensures that no Harvardman need...
...than ever after slimming down from 284 Ibs to 220, forgot to put the same pep in his format. Only fresh element to appear is Rumdum, who gets thrown out of saloons in pantomime; otherwise Gleason has retreaded the old sit-bys, e.g., the Poor Soul, Reggie Van Gleason III. (Reggie also crept into Gleason's performance of Joe, the philosophical boozer, in Playhouse 90's otherwise first-rate production of William Saroyan's The Time of Your Life.) Perhaps Gleason's worst mistake: replacing Art Carney and Audrey Meadows, who were actors, and could play...
Next Time St. Vincent's. This, too, was something of an exaggeration. Jonathan Harshman Winters III, 32, longtime vagrant on radio, TV and in nightclubs, easily one of the funniest comedians in the business, is hardly an idiot, even though his humor springs out of and depends on idiocy. Last week Winters displayed his loony magic in Chicago's Black Orchid nightclub, racing hysterically through his varied roles-from a harassed father scared of his own kids, to the whole cast of a jail break complete with the rataplan of a Tommy gun, produced by his elastic larynx...