Word: killiam
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...position of Class Marshal, the names of Rolf Kaltenborn and Walter Hines Page II, were added to the Senior Ballot. For Orator, Paul Killiam, Jr. was nominated by petition...
Best of all, however, is the contrast which the part of the travelling salesman, acted in a most lively manner by Paul Killiam, offers to the Prophet. It is, of course, the part of the prophet Jonah himself which is the fat part in this entertaining play and Mr. John Weld entered into it with a naturalness and seriousness that were arresting, though perhaps he was a little too mild and good-natured for his vehement outbursts against the ladies of Nineveh or his anger against God when God proved more merciful to Nineveh than...
Senior officers number battery captains James J. Gaffney, Jr. '37, Edward T. Gignoux '37, Francis A. Wendell '37, and Robert A. Williams '37. First lieutenants are; Henry M. Adlis '37, Mark H. Dall '37, Clifton F. Kann '37, Paul Killiam, Jr. '37, Robert M. Parker, Jr. '37, William F. Renner '37, Richard M. Walsh, Jr. '37, and Malcolm S. Watts...
...this excessive elucidation insures that the right interpretation be given. Lois Hall is ideally supple for her part of the sculptress. When throbbing in response to some dramatic situation, her voice rises to a rather unpleasant shrillness, but what is lost in euphony is probably gained in realism. Paul Killiam, Jr. is splendid as one of the companion medical students, a primitive fellow with a rare good humor and a tremendous appetite for the frivolities. And so on through the rest in the cast: Isabella Gardner, John Flower, Alfonse Ossorio, Paul Sturges, and John Barnard; they're all uniformly good...
...avowal by the lovers that fate has meant them for each other, appear in this play. But they are handled, by playwrights and players, with a vitalizing skill. Neither is there much outright humor. The comic relief consists mainly in the mundane or drunken suties of Mr. Killiam and the unaccountable tricks of the man who works the lights. Thus all contributes to the winningly unpretentious impression that "The Wind and the Rain" imparts...