Word: joe
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...F.D.R.'s Harry Hopkins who pronounced State's men to be "cookie-pushers, pansies-and usually isolationists to boot." From a somewhat different point of view, Joe McCarthy called State "a nest of Communist traitors and Communist sympathizers." More recently, the department has been metaphorically denounced as a "bowl of jelly" (President Kennedy), drowning not only in its "booze allowance" (Congressman John Rooney) but under a flood of paper work springing from "the bureaucratic necessity that everyone has to write so much to justify his existence" (Ambassador to Kenya William Attwood), while working under an overall policy based...
...grown on every job he's had-and left each a bigger job than it was." In 1962, John Kennedy invited Keppel to take on the Commissioner's job. In their first informal chat, Jack asked: "Weren't you in my brother Joe's class?" "Yes," replied Keppel. "Didn't you run against Joe for some office?" "Yes, for class marshal." "And didn't Joe beat...
After that the officials just counted Crimson jerseys. Sophomore Joe Ryan was sixth, and Walt Hewlett -- I hate to say it -- was seventh. Walt finished higher than that in the Nationals last year...
Brown's Chip Ennis and Jim Wich were fifth and sixth. Joe Ryan and Bob Stempson took seventh and eighth to round out Harvard's scoring. It was the third time in three meets that these two have figured in the Crimson total...
Chip Ennis and Jim Wich, second and third behind Kinsella in last week's slaughter of Yale, appear to be the best of the lot. Harvard's Bob Stempson and Joe Ryan may pair up with these two, and, if they do, it will be an exciting duel...